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"Real Time" Host Bill Maher tells Fareed why he thinks the US has gotten so polarized that some people are even "pining" for "civil war."

Fareed talks with Doris Kearns Goodwin, historian and author of "An Unfinished Love Story," about the similarities and differences between the Vietnam War demonstrations of the 1960s and today's campus protests over the war in Gaza.

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin tells Fareed what she thinks President Joe Biden could learn from past presidents as he runs for reelection: "He has to make people feel he's fighting for them."

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz tells CNN's Dana Bash that "we maybe didn't understand the threat that was coming, that we thought that Roe was going to protect us."

Author of the new book "Profiles in Mental Health Courage" former Congressman Patrick Kennedy tells CNN's Dana Bash: "There is no other choice than Joe Biden."

CNN's Dana Bash asks Trump VP hopeful Sen. Tim Scott about Trump's false claim that the FBI was "locked and loaded, ready to take me out" during its 2022 search of Mar-a-Lago in the classified documents case. The FBI said the same language appeared in the order to search President Biden's home.

CNN's Fareed Zakaria weighs in on the future of Gaza and the latest on the Israel-Hamas war.

Fareed and Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin discuss what President Biden has in common with former president Lyndon B. Johnson.

Storm chaser Brian Emfinger describes the horrific scene of a campground in Claremore, Oklahoma, after being struck by a likely tornado during Memorial Day weekend.

Flashback to Christiane Amanpour's reporting on the first sitting head of state to be tried by an international criminal tribunal, ex-Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.

Former US State Dept. Advisor Vali Nasr explains why the sudden death of Iran's President could usher in a more moderate era.

Columbia Journalism School Dean Jelani Cobb says journalists need to avoid distractions, and drill down on what people running for office really stand for.

What might be the closing arguments in the hush money trial? Defense attorney William J. Brennan and former Federal prosecutor Elie Honig take their best shots.

The Libertarian Party has "never figured out whether or not they are an informational organization...or an actual political party that runs candidates who are credible and can win," says Nick Gillespie, Editor-at-Large for Reason. "The closest they came was Gary Johnson in 2016. And the current leadership of the LP sees that as an embarrassment, because he wasn't principled enough. It would be amazing if they sign on to somebody like Donald Trump or RFK Jr. who are explicitly unlibertarian."

The global fertility rate has fallen from 5 births per woman in 1950 to 2.3 in 2021 - and even lower in the U.S., partly due to the cost of child-rearing and shifts in priorities. But "falling population and an elderly or aging population puts a lot of fiscal and economic pressures on society," says Economics Professor Melissa Kearney. "We're gonna fundamentally need a reorientation of society towards one that's much more family-friendly, more pro-kid."

A viewer tweeted that the Trump hush money trial raises the concern that we are "so divided as a country that juries can't deliver justice without politics being in play." Smerconish agrees.

Previewing the upcoming closing arguments, former prosecutor Elie Honig posits, "Michael Cohen's not even the star witness in this case. The star witness in this case are the documents." But Defense Attorney William J. Brennan counters, "You have two lawyers on that jury. They're not going to just do a knee-jerk. So I think there's a strong likelihood of a of a mistrial through a hung jury."

The American flag has become so much more associated with one party and candidate that many refrain from flying it, even on patriotic holidays. And that, says CNN's Michael Smerconish, is a shame.

Why is the Libertarian party ceding the spotlight to the leading GOP and Independent candidates, instead of elevating candidates of its own? "It would be amazing if they sign on to somebody like Donald Trump or RFK Jr. who...refuse to call themselves Libertarian," says Reason Editor at Large Nick Gillespie. "But maybe the party is low enough and in the doldrums that they're going to go that way."

Six military officials have been arrested in the last month, accused of corruption. Is Vladimir Putin cleaning house? Does it show he's weak? Or strong?