VIDEO: This week on Plugged In with Greta Van Susteren, we ask if the game is over for the Islamic State terrorist group, and what should be done about Americans who sided with the enemy? We’ll speak to reporters, analysts and lawmakers for the answers.

ON THIS DAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY On Feb. 28, 1993, agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms launch an unsuccessful raid of the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. Six members of the religious cult were killed, and four ATF agents were killed by cult members. Many more on both sides were injured. Federal agents said the raid was part of investigation into illegal firearms possession. After the failure, the FBI took over the situation, leading to a 51-day standoff with the cult. On April 19, FBI agents attacked the compound, which eventually led to a massive fire that killed an estimated 80 cult members including the leader, David Koresh, and 20 children.

VIDEO: Numerous media organizations working in Venezuela have denounced authorities for harassing, bullying and even confiscating the equipment of journalists as they cover the ongoing crisis in that South American country. While embattled President Nicolas Maduro assures that press freedom is respected in Venezuela, journalist groups tell another story.

A signing ceremony was prepared, and the table was set for a celebratory lunch. But U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un couldn’t reach an agreement at their summit in Hanoi, Vietnam, so both events were abruptly cancelled as the two leaders headed home.

Zimbabwe might have surpassed its 2018 gold production target, but some say there is little to show for it as the country’s economy remains in crisis.

VIDEO: A library run by a volunteer group in New Delhi’s largest slum resettlement colony is helping underprivileged teenagers become writers. Some have had their stories published in India’s best-known Hindi language literary magazine as well as in other publications.