Guests Lisa Cohen of CNN’s Freedom Project, Bradley Myles of Polaris, and Julie Cordua of Thorn: Digital Defenders of Children discuss how to end one of the world’s most lucrative businesses.

Ichan School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai research professor Gregory Stock, Dr. Stewart Prager of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory and Edmund Lee of Recode debate whether the effects of technology are truly beneficial or will irrevocably change our day to day lives.

Michael Strain of the American Enterprise Institute, Michelle Bernard of the Bernard Center for Women, Politics and Public Policy, Elizabeth Kneebone of the Brookings Institution and Elizabeth Hersh of the Office of Supportive Housing examine the state of poverty in America and discuss how to end rampant poverty.

Former Senator from South Dakota Tom Daschle, noted correspondent and commentator Greta van Susteren, and Dr. Carolyn Lukensmeyer of the National Institute for Civil Discourse discuss the condition of political communication post the 2016 Election and examines what steps can be taken through a lens of civil discourse.

Carrie Lukas of Independent Women’s Forum, Jarune Uwujaren of Daily Progressive, Manal Omar of the U.S. Institute for Peace and Columbia University humanities professor, Gayatri Spivak, examine the role of women in the midst of a Trump presidency.

Roy Beck, founder of NumbersUSA Education and Research Foundation, and Clarissa Martinez-De-Castro of the National Council of La Raza debate the positive and negative effects of the rapidly changing demographics in the United States.

Zach Beauchamp of Vox.com, Trudy Rubin, ‘Worldviews’ columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer, Thomas Wright of the Brookings Institution and Phyllis Bennis of the Institute for Policy Studies re-examine Former President Barack Obama’s foreign policy initiatives and how they shaped world affairs.

Nihad Awad of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, Raza Bokhari, the North American Point of Contact for former President of Pakistan, Pervez Musharraf, journalist and author Asra Nomani and Manal Omar of the United States Institute for Peace discuss the current state of Islam in the United States and across the globe.

Nora Bensahel of the School of International Service at American University, General Wesley Clark, former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO in Europe, Justin Johnson of the Heritage Foundation, and Christopher Preble of the Cato Institute consider the size, costs and missions for the United States Armed Forces.

Gordon Chang, author of “The Coming Collapse of China,” Robert Knake of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Zhang Zhexin of the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies consider the nature of relations between China and the United States.

Founder of the Organisation for Democracy and Freedom in Syria, Ribal al-Assad, Former Undersecretary of Defense for Policy under the Bush Administration, Doulas Feith, and Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs under the Obama Administration, Tamara Cofman Wittes, discuss past and present policy options in Iraq.

Northwestern University economist and professor Robert Gordon, Jim Iuorio of TJM Institutional Services, Michael Tanner of the Cato Institute and Joan Walsh of The Nation and MSNBC discuss the validity of income inequality and how it can be reconciled.

Former Congressman of Virginia Tom Davis alongside Michael Boos of Citizens United and Harvard professor Lawrence Lessig examine the cause of the rigid partisan divide currently plaguing the United States.

John Avalon, Editor-In-Chief of the Daily Beast and a CNN Political Analyst, Al Hunt of Bloomberg News and Chris Matthews of MSNBC provide their perspectives on the ever-changing media landscape and its impacts on American democracy.