The craftsman: Jesse James on marriage, money, and booming blue-collar work

Graham goes one-on-one with one of the world's most renowned rock climbers, Alex Honnold. Known for his heartracing "free solo" climbs - where he ascends 2,000-foot rock walls without ropes or safety equipment - Honnold reflects on his mindset of casting aside fear, visualizing death and the advantages and disadvantages of living in a van. Now a father of two, Honnold also reflects in this 2015 interview about the difficulty of being in relationships as he ascends to the top of his sport.

Alex Honnold talks about building up to and pushing through some of his most threatening climbs.

NBA star Blake Griffin talks of his interests in health and wellness, which likely stems from his mother… whom Blake says is as close to a nutritionist as you can get without official certification. The six-time NBA All-Star talks of his research into biohacking and its potential to slow the aging process, gaining a stronger understanding of food sensitivity and why he avoids microwaving food at all costs.

Graham travels to Austin, Texas to profile reality TV star and master craftsman Jesse James. The Westcoast Choppers founder discusses his transformation from motorcycle legend to world-class gunsmith and also reflects on childhood trauma, his five failed marriages, and finding stability with wife Alina. James also shares his "Do It Now" philosophy from his new book.

Charles Barkley on his gambling getting out of control and why his friends called him an idiot; taped in 2014

Legendary author James Patterson discusses his creative mindset surrounding his work. He also opens up about the collaborative process and partnerships with co-authors,including his long-lasting relationship with Mike Lupica.

Join Graham, Seth, and Brad as they break down the journey to their long-awaited conversation with filmmaking icon James Cameron. Almost ten years in the making, the interview became one of the toughest bookings the show has ever secured, complete with last-minute logistics and transforming Cameron’s space into a studio.

James Cameron reflects on the lessons it took him four decades to truly understand — about leadership, pressure, creativity, and the personal cost of relentless ambition.From his early years pushing himself and others to the brink, to moments that forced him to confront how fear, control, and intensity shape the people around you, Cameron opens up about the evolution that changed not just how he works, but who he is.He discusses learning to lead without intimidation, why being right isn’t the same as being effective, and how maturity reshaped his definition of success. Cameron also shares insights on risk, failure, discipline under pressure, and the mindset that allowed him to survive — and thrive — in environments where most people would fold.

Comedian Tom Green shares wild and unforgettable stories, from his appearance on The David Letterman Show to his viral success with “The Bum Bum Song,” partying with Dennis Rodman in New York City, and once having William Shatner as his landlord.

Businessman Howard Schultz narrates the success of Starbucks in China as an American, company-owned brand, sharing that Starbucks opens a new location every day in China. Howard revisits a speech he gave at Peking University, pointing to his hope for improved relations between the two countries. Finally, he breaks down Starbuck’s appeal in China and credits Starbucks China CEO Belinda Wong as one of the most valuable people in the company for her ability to create brand success despite hostility between the nations.