Anderson Cooper 360°

Kalina Silverman, author of "Big Talk" and creator of @MakeBigTalk, is known around the world for walking up to people asking them big life questions, instead of making small talk. She tells Anderson, "I ask the same questions to an 8 year old, to a 98 year old."

Controversy over Pres. Trump's push for a $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund derailed Senate Republicans' plans to pass an immigration enforcement package. "This kind of graft... is on a scale that is unprecedented," says Democratic Sen. Richard Blumenthal.

The latest on the shocking, sudden death of NASCAR driver Kyle Busch, who was just 41 years old. CNN's Dianne Gallagher reports.

Pres. Trump endorsed controversial Texas senate candidate Ken Paxton over four-term republican John Cornyn ahead of Tuesday's primary runoff. But Paxton comes with a long history of scandals. CNN's Ed Lavandera reports.

Anderson Cooper shares some memories of being on "The Late Show."

Amid a legal fight, President Trump now says reflecting pool repairs could cost a lot more than he first suggested. CNN's Sunlen Serfaty has the latest on that project and the president's arch.

Democratic Congressman Jason Crow slams Trump DOJ's nearly $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund, calling it “rank corruption” that is paid for by the American taxpayer.

Michelle Hopping, with the international charity Serge, gives an update on the U.S. doctor with Ebola. She says Dr. Peter Stafford initially experienced severe symptoms, but is now "able to eat... text and be fully present" while being treated in a German hospital.

"It absolutely drives me up the wall": Democratic Rep. Dan Goldman reacts to hearing that many convicted January 6 rioters are elated they may see payments via the "anti-weaponization fund" set up by the Trump administration.

Officer Harry Dunn defended the Capitol on January 6th and is now one of the plaintiffs bringing the first legal challenge to the the DOJ's so-called "anti-weaponization" fund. He likens it to President Trump putting a mob on retainer for future violence.

Keeping Them Honest, the president speaks out against what he calls the worst violence he's ever seen in politics. He's not talking about the January 6 attack on the Capitol. He's referring to what was done to the attackers. What used to be called the due process of law.

Our Donie O'Sullivan talks with January 6 rioters who say they're ready to collect from the DOJ's fund, including one who believes the attack he took part in, and received a felony conviction for, was a set-up.

Sen. Chris Van Hollen grilled acting Attorney General Blanche over the Trump administration's $1.776 billion "anti-weaponization" fund. "You have to be in complete a bubble," Van Hollen told Anderson about Blanche seemingly not considering January 6 rioters would seek payment from the fund.

A new revelation on the agreement between the president and his IRS, which could send almost $2-billion in taxpayer dollars to Trump allies, including Jan. 6 rioters. Now the deal includes potentially huge tax relief for the president, and his family members. We're Keeping them Honest.

President Trump's retribution tour claims another incumbent: GOP Rep. Thomas Massie, who crossed the president on issues like the Epstein files. Scott Jennings says conservative voters in the district perceived Massie to vote against the president's agenda.

There's a legal fight over the president's reflecting pool renovations in the nation's capital, as the price tag rises. CNN's Sunlen Serfaty has the details.

Former D.C. police officer Michael Fanone, who was violently attacked and injured defending the Capitol on January 6th, calls the creation of a DOJ fund to pay political allies of the president with taxpayer money "rubbing salt in the wound."

Keeping Them Honest: A shocking settlement to the president's $10 billion dollar lawsuit against the government he runs, the nearly $1.8 billion dollars of your money the deal contains and the January 6th insurrectionists who'll likely be getting it.

Dr. Craig Spencer, who survived Ebola in 2014, talks about the new outbreak of the virus in Congo and the hantavirus response in the US.

A former acting ICE director during the Obama Administration, John Sandweg, discusses how the Trump administration's mass detention and deportation efforts could be contributing the rising deaths in ICE detention centers.