Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

The struggle is sometimes we don't.

In the United States and around the world struggle is it's sometimes wheat, it's sometimes we don't.

In the United States and around the world,

coronavirus forces tens of millions more into poverty.

Economist Mariana Mazzuccato tells me why we must fix capitalism and not just go back to normal.

I can bring a picture from a country that comforts me and interests me and excites me at almost any time.

Around the world in 80 days, not possible in a pandemic, so I reminisce with a national treasure.

Yes, Monte Python cult hero Michael Palin joins me. Plus, opposite of the gospel, it is me first, our country first, America first. Nobody else counts as much as we do.

Breaking with the base, why some evangelicals are turning away from the president. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in London.

Amid a second COVID wave and plunging economies, it's important to remember that behind every statistic lies a human being, a person.

Just as the US approaches 8 million coronavirus cases,

another 8 million people slip into poverty.

That is since May, according to Columbia University.

1 million people have died around the world.

More than 38 million people are infected.

And the Gates Foundation reports the pandemic has pushed another 37 million people into extreme poverty.

That means living on less than a dollar 90 per day.

By the way, the rich are still

getting richer, much much richer in fact. And as the United States and Europe struggle

with how to relieve this human suffering, it's going to get worse with new

lockdowns and restrictions on the way. We'll delve into all these shocking

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