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

I just realize that I can really do better in the world than maybe I can on one magazine.

A visible man, Edward Ennfold, the first black editor of British Vogue,

reveals his conversation with the boss Anna Winter about his future and how he is boldly remaking the world of fashion.

Then this new generation of women in Afghanistan, they are so wonderfully courageous and I'm I'm really really proud of

being one of them. At age 24 she became Afghanistan's youngest female mayor.

Now Zarifah Raffari tells me about surviving assassination

attempts pushing for girls education and fighting a woman's battle in a man's world. Plus, the revolutionary. Pulitzer Prize-winning historian

Stacey Schiff explains why Samuel Adams is one of America's most essential

founding fathers. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in London where over the last few weeks prime ministers

have come and gone with dizzying speed but atop one of the world's most iconic

brands there is no such leadership contest.

Vogue magazine has been setting trends for decades,

most recently led by his legendary editor Anna Winter.

And since 2017, Edward Enneful has overseen its British counterpart.

He's the first black person and the first man to hold the role.

His agenda setting star-powered rain has attracted readers and buzz.

All of that fueling speculation that of course he must be gunning for winter's job.

But tonight in our revealing conversation Ennenfeld puts the rumors to rest. He tells me how in his words he went

from dorky immigrant to exotic model and how he learned to stand up and stand out

making himself a visible man the title of his new memoir.

Edward Ennfeld welcome back to our program.

...