Tony Schwartz, co-author of "The Art of the Deal," says that Bob Woodward's new book "Fear" reaffirms reports of a dysfunctional White House and a president unfit for his job. Schwartz, an outspoken critic of Trump, says "this guy is not stable."
Carl Bernstein and Patrick Healy discuss the realities of anonymously-sourced reporting. Healy says The New York Times has "one of the most strict, toughest vetting processes for anonymous sources."
Patrick Healy and Sarah Ellison delve into the New York Times' decision to publish an op-ed from an unnamed senior Trump official. Ellison says the piece is absolutely newsworthy, but the writer's argument is "disingenuous."
Is the president souring on new communications chief Bill Shine already? The panel discusses Shine, the White House, and his former employer Fox News. Sarah Ellison says Fox has an "unparalleled" ability to deflect troubling news about Trump.
Reuters reporters Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo have been sentenced to seven years in prison in Myanmar. Reuters editor in chief Stephen J. Adler tells Brian Stelter that the "whole trial showed an entire lack of due process and rule of law."
Ronan Farrow says his new story about CBS chief Les Moonves "includes multiple allegations of either physically forced or coerced oral sex." Farrow says the accusers are frustrated by "what they perceive to be inaction on the part of CBS and its board."
Tesla CEO Elon Musk sat down with podcast host Joe Rogan to talk about the future of transportation, artificial intelligence, and Tesla over whiskey and a joint.
British Airways CEO Alex Cruz says customers that used the website between August 21 and September 5 will be compensated if they suffered financial loss as a result of the hack.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk wielded a flamethrower, unsheathed a Samurai sword and discussed artificial intelligence in a lengthy interview with podcast host Joe Rogan. CNN's Christine Romans reports.
Colin Kaepernick stars in a new commercial for Nike, which made him a face of its 30th anniversary "Just Do It" campaign. It airs in the NFL season opener.
An anonymous senior administration official claimed to be part of a resistance inside President Donald Trump's White House, thwarting parts of the President's agenda, in a New York Times op-ed.
When a protester interrupted the congressional hearing of Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, Congressman Billy Long of Missouri proceeded to diffuse the situation by auctioning off the protester's cell phone.
Sen. Mark Warner, the Senate Intelligence Committee's top Democrat, expressed disappointment that Google did not send a senior executive to the committee's hearing on foreign use of social media to influence US politics.
In an exclusive on-camera interview with CNN, Facebook Head of Cybersecurity Policy Nathaniel Gleicher tells Donie O'Sullivan how the tech giant is trying to solve its troll problem and avoid a repeat of 2016.
