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Up host Chris Hayes wraps up what you should know for the week to come, including economic concerns in Europe that may have global repercussions. (Up with Chris Hayes)

The state of the Eurozone is at the forefront of concerns after world leaders convened at Camp David for the G8 Summit. The Up w/ Chris Hayes panelists – including Bill Black, former litigation director for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board; Betsey Stevenson, former chief economist for the Obama Labor Department, Karl Smith, blogger at modeledbehavior.com ; and MSNBC policy analyst Ezra Klein - discuss concerns of the possible unraveling of the Eurozone. (Up with Chris Hayes)

Melissa Harris-Perry continues her conversation with former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley as they discuss the institutional dysfunction in politics and what needs to be done to solve America's issues. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, shares the thesis of his new book “We Can All Do Better,” and his prescriptions on how to build America. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Footnote: From rapper Jay-Z, to the NAACP, to the senior pastor at Trinity United Church of Christ, Melissa Harris-Perry highlights the many voices that have weighed in supporting equal rights for all. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Dafna Linzer, a reporter at Pro-Publica, shares the story of Clarence Aaron, a former star linebacker at the Southern University in Louisiana who is serving three life-sentences without parole for drug crimes. Aaron is now seeking presidential commutation, but what are his chances? (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Melissa Harris-Perry continues the conversation on female soldiers in combat and their changing roles in the military. But with the increase in job opportunities made available to women, will that also increase the cases of sexual assault in the military? (Melissa Harris-Perry)

The Army is breaking down barriers of traditionally all-male combat units by now allowing women to serve closer to the front lines. But is the policy change enough? Kayla Williams, Iraq War veteran and fellow at the Truman National Security Post, Genevieve Chase, purple heart recipient who runs American Women Veterans, University of Pennsylvania professor Salamishah Tillet, and AP reporter Kimberly Dozier discuss the changing role of women in the military. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Go Figure: Melissa Harris-Perry lays out the statistics on female soldiers who until recently were unable to serve within combat battalions. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Melissa Harris-Perry and her panel of young women are joined by University of Pennsylvania professor Salamishah Tillet, as they continue their conversation on how feminism is taking different forms in 2012. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Melissa Harris-Perry outlines the evolution of feminism - that does not include burning bras - and as it turns to the modern-day so-called “war on women,” Harris-Perry invites Emily Carpenter from Girls for Gender Equality, Leslie Cardona of Young Women Creating Change, and Barnard College undergraduate Julie Zeilinger to her show to discuss the next generation of women’s issues. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

The NAACP board of directors on Saturday voted to endorse the group’s support of marriage equality, and to discuss the historic event, Aisha Moodie-Mills, advisor for LGBT Policy and Racial Justice at the Center for American Progress, joins Melissa Harris-Perry from Washington, D.C (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Melissa Harris-Perry and her panelists continue the conversation on Mitt Romney’s comments that the Obama campaign was committing “character assassination” against him as they analyze Romney’s public and private character while on the campaign trail. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

Presidential candidate Mitt Romney played victim this week, and challenged the “character assassination” he perceived from President Obama’s re-election campaign. To explain how this adds to Romney’s inability to connect with voters, Melissa Harris-Perry is joined by Boston.com editor Glen Johnson, University of Pennsylvania professor Salamishah Tillet, and Democratic consultant Hank Sheinkopf, as they discuss Romney’s privileged upbringing. (Melissa Harris-Perry)

House Speaker John Boehner raised the specter of another debt ceiling fight; insisting that Congress would not raise the debt limit this time around, unless he gets cuts and reforms greater than the debt limit increase. Then the GOP controlled House goes ahead and passes the Defense Authorization Bill -- adding $8 billion more than the spending caps in last year's budget and almost $4 billion more than what President Obama requested. Up host Chris Hayes, along with panelists Betsey Stevenson, former Chief Economist for the Obama Labor Department, Karl Smith, assistant professor of Economics and Government at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and MSNBC policy analyst Ezra Klein, discuss whether the debt limit should be a crisis at all. (Up with Chris Hayes)