This Sunday, meet the moment. Conversations with people who are having an impact in Washington

and beyond. There are times where I feel like I'm all alone. Still. Still. Yeah.

Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps opens up about his struggles with anxiety and depression.

Being able to talk about mental health, which is something

that, you know, personally I struggle with almost every single day and, you know, depression and

anxiety aren't just going to disappear. Civil rights icon Ruby Bridges reflects on how she

made history. I mean, I was thrust into the middle of a situation that no six-year-old should be put in.

And game-changers.

I feel like we just came to the end of all the excuses of why nobody likes women's sports, and it turns out everybody watches women's sports.

Sports icons, Sue Bird, and Megan Rapino on how women's sports are breaking records. Don't you want to

look like a genius? Like this is how you can look like. Invest now. Get on board now. Help this grow now.

Plus, fight for justice. I didn't know if he was innocent. I didn't know if he was guilty.

Journalist Dan Slepian and J.J. Velasquez shared the 20-year journey that changed both of their

lives.

I am not an anomaly. There are hundreds of thousands of wrongfully convicted people on this earth,

and they are suffering.

And keeping the faith, NBC's Savannah Guthrie shares her journey to get closer to God.

I'm just a regular human who has walked in faith and out of faith over years and years,

and these are some of the things that I've learned.

And I didn't learn them because everything went well.

I learned them mostly when things went wrong.

Welcome to Sunday and a special edition of Meet the Press.

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