Renowned photographer, the first Black man to shoot a cover for British Vogue magazine. He joins Tavis to talk art, activism and the story behind his Oscar-nominated film, The After, a powerful movie about loneliness, grief, and healing.

Tavis speaks with the man – the first Black man – to lead the Sierra Club, the nation’s largest and most effective grassroots environmental movement. Jealous also made history as the youngest President & CEO of the venerable civil rights organization, the NAACP.

UT Austin sociology (assistant) professor Michael Sierra-Arévalo gives us an update on law enforcement’s existential crisis as laid out in his new book, The Danger Imperative: Violence, Death, and the Soul of Policing.

Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr tells us why it’s time to make right on the injustices done against tribal citizens of Freedmen descent.

Mehcad Brooks, who plays NYPD Detective Jalen Shaw on “Law & Order”, takes a break from his busy post-strike shooting schedule and joins us to talk about his life and career.

Reporters Hunter Walker and Luppe B. Luppen join Tavis to talk about their new book, The Truce: Progressives, Centrists, and the Future of the Democratic Party.

Author and Pastor Joyce Hollyday walks us through the history of self-immolation as an extreme tactic in the campaign for peace.

Comedian Marsha Warfield joins us to talk about her reboot of Roz on "Night Court", "9-1-1", "TheUpshaws", and the Netflix is A Joke comedy festival in May.

University of Hawaii Manoa law professor Troy Andrade tells us how the Indigenous word "Aloha" and a reference to "The Wire" were used in a recent state Supreme Court decision on gun control that's making national headlines.

Cardiologist Dr. Merije “Dr MJ” Chukumerije joins Tavis to discuss heart health in the Black community