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

I'm worried, but I'm not afraid. I must tell you, this is a fight that we need to take.

Haiti needs to be taken back.

Haiti's fight to take back control from violent gangs.

Will more foreign troops help?

The country's Prime Minister joins me from the capital.

Then, for some reason, these women were marginalized

and got sidelined and literally reduced to footnotes in history.

The Nuremberg women, the untold story of the Shiro's who helped bring the Nazis to justice.

I speak to author Natalie Livingstone.

Plus, we the American people get frustrated blame them when in fact, oftentimes, who we should be blaming is the president for acting without Congress or Congress for not doing their job.

A look inside the American Supreme Court, from myth-busting to finding solutions in a time of crisis,

attorney Sarah Isga talks to Walter Isaacson about her best-selling book, Last Branch Standing.

Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Prist Manpur in London, and we begin by focusing on a massively underreported story of a near total state collapse.

Just 700 nautical miles off the coast of Florida, Haiti has been ravaged by gang violence for the past five years.

Murder, kidnap, and sexual violence have all become a common part of daily life for the people there.

But could hope be on the horizon?

Gangs control a stunning 75% of the capital port of prince.

But believe it or not, that is actually down by 15 percent, according to the country's leader, as his government slowly retakes land and control. And now, with the help of

foreign boots on the ground, the Prime Minister hopes to build on that progress. The UN-backed

multinational effort known as the gang suppression force is being activated in a bid to reinstate

law and order. But it is a complex problem because the impoverished island nation has been crippled

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