♪ >> good evening, judy woodruff is away. at the extreme. public health concerns as millions of americans suffer under a dangerous, record-breaking heat wave. a show of support. the european union takes the first step to letting ukraine join. full membership could take decades. the cost of war. tens of thousands of indian medical students facing an uncertain future after fleeing violence and destruction in ukraine. >> we are going back in september, according to them. >> according to you? >> i do not know. i don't think it is possible. >> all of that and more tonight.

♪ >> major funding has been provided by -- >> pediatric surgeon, volunteer, topiary artist. a raymond james financial advisor. to help you live your life. life well-planned. ♪ >> the knight foundation. ♪ >> and friends of the news hour.

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. >> the food and drug administration today authorized the first covid-19 vaccines for children under five. the move would allow toddlers and infants as young as six months old to receive small doses. the commissioner said those shots will help save lives. >> any death of a child is tragic and should be prevented if possible. covid-19 is one of the leading causes of death in children. vaccinating our youngest children will help to prevent the most devastating consequences of covid by providing benefits to their families and communities. >> the cdc is expected to make

its final decision this weekend. if approved, child vaccinations could begin as early as next week. a third victim in a church shooting in a suburb in birmingham has died. the suspect was a 71 euro man who occasionally attended services at the abyss cripple church. he was taken into custody after he opened fire with a handgun during a public dinner. the federal reserve today doubled down on its pledge to curb soaring inflati, now at a 40 year high. the chair said the central bank was acutely focused on returning inflation to 2%. this we did raised interest rates by three quarters of a percent. concerns over inflation fueled a volatile week on wall street. stocks were mixed after posting their worst week since 2020. the dow jones industrial average lost 89 points.

the nasdaq rose 150 points. the s&p 500 added eight points. officials in brazil today confirms the human remains found in the amazon rain forest were those of a british journalist. a fisherman confessed to killing him and his companion. police said they expect that others were involved. authorities have not yet identified the other remains. the investigation is still ongoing. former tripadvisor peter navarro pleaded not guilty today to contempt of congress. he defied a subpoena from the house committee invtigating the january 6 attack and refused to provide testimony and documents. he will go on trial in mid-november. the british government approved the extradition of julian assange to the u.s. on spying charges. u.s. prosecutors want him to stand trial for releasing thousands of classified military and diplomatic records. his supporters say he is being politically targeted for

exposing military wrongdoings in afghanistan and iraq. they warning it could set a dangerous precedent for press freedom. >> he has done anything any self-respecting journalist should do when given evidence of a state committing crimes. they publish it. their duty is to the public. his duty to the public has landed him in prison for already more than three years. >>'s lawyers are already planning to appeal. his legal batt could take months or years to wrap up. the golden state warriors are celebrating their fourth nba championship title in eight years. crowds of fans cheered their victory over the boston celtics last night just a couple of yes after the warriors had the league's worst record. still to come, the latest

political headlines. how the golden state warriors have built a dynasty led by steph curry. activists give their brief but spectacular take on increasing access to natural spaces. plus much more. ♪ >> from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> more than 100 million americans were under some sort of heat advisory and were warned to stay indoors if possible. from texas to california, a massive heatwave has set record temperatures, raising concerns about how hot is too hot. we have a report. >> las vegas, phoenix, denver, and st. louis sermons these that have reported records adding temperatures this month. more than 50 million americans

are expected to endure triple digit temperatures in the days to come. we know these heat waves can be deadly. this time last year in the pacific northwest, hundreds of people in the u.s. and canada were estimated to have died from the heat. for more on how extreme temperatures impact the body, i am joined by professor of physiology and kinesiology at penn state. great to have you with us. i think most people have some sense of how they personally react when they go outside and they work outside on a really hot day. can you give us a primer on what we know about what extreme heat does tthe body? >> thank you for having me on. we have been studying the effects of heat, stress, and dehydration on human health and performance for a long time. these recent heatwave statements focus for a lot of people.

humans are tropical animals. we are geared up to withstand short times of heat and humidity. prolonged exposure can really take its toll. when we are exposed to prolonged high temperatures, there is an increase eventually in our body or temperature -- core temperature whi can affect many of the body's systems. primarily it also affects the cardiovascular system. the heart has to work increasingly hard to pump load flow to the skin to try to dissipate the heat we are building up. we are doing that in the context of profuse sweating, which the uses body fluids and blood volume. >> one of the worst examples of things that can happen? what are the illnesses that can happen? >> the two most serious types of

heat illness are heat exhaustion , which is primarily a function of high intensity exercise in a hot environment. it is really a cardiovascular symptom. it can be treated with moving to the shade, resting, getting body fluids. the more severe manifestation is heatstroke. heatstroke is exemplified by a couple of criteria. an excessive rise in body temperature over 4 degrees fahrenheit. and some sort of cognitive impairment or neurological dysfunction such as not knowing where you are or how you got there or losing consciousness. heatstroke is a life-threatening situation that always needs to be treated with exigency. >> we know people who are vulnerable to these types of

complications, it is not spread equally over the population. certain people are more vulnerable. >> absolutely. our interest has been on the aging population. in reference to your lead in, we are doing a series of experiments now looking at that specific question you mentioned. how hot is too hot? how humidity is too humid? where being over the age of 65 or 80 makes a difference? even in healthy aging you have increase portability to heatstroke. all of the comorbidities that come along with aging suc as cardiovascular problems, diabetes respiratory problems. some of the medications they are taking. they all add onto the toll. the other group that has a disadvantage when it comes to heat stress is infants. they are at the beck and call of parents to stay cooler well hydrated.

>> we know climate change is making these heat waves more common. and the ones that come are more intense. human beings are going to have to be living in these extreme circumstances more and more often. you touched on this idea of how hot is hot. when do we get to the idea that human being simply cannot be living and working outside? >> i think we have a pretty good idea. there is an old adage among the meteorology community that that will happen when the ambient temperature gets to 100% humidity. some of our research has shown that that occurs at lower temperatures. something more on the order of 88 degrees and 100% humidity.

even in healthy, young men and women. we have not seen that for prolonged times. but we are getting very close. >> it seems like that will change how we build our cities. how we air-conditioning our homes. we are talking about major infrastructural changes if we are going to keep living in this world. >> absolutely. a lot of the problems in addition to or on top of health related problems come from disparities in socioeconomic status. access to air-conditioning. being able to be looked in on by neighbors and taken to a place that has air conditioning if necessary. >> thank you for being here. >> you are very welcome.

♪ >> the executive arm of the european union recommended putting ukraine and moldova on paths to bu leadership. we have the story. >> in the southern port city, and other residential building crushed by russian shelley. in the east, cities strewn with rubble. this was once a cultural center where 40 people took refuge. at least four of them were killed.

shellshocked residents are hanging by a thread. >> what is going to happen to us? this war has to be finished. >> the nearby city has been deceased for weeks. moscow showed off its handiwork at this chemical plant where hundreds of civilians shelter underground. russian forces aim to capture the entire donbas region. hundreds of soldiers are killed each day. today, a show of support. british prime minister boris johnson offered to train up to 10,000 ukrainian soldiers. >> we are here once again to underlined that we are with you. to give you the strategic endurance you will need. >> in brussels, morale boost for

ukraine. ursula von der leyen said they should be considered for membership in the eu. >> they have shown their determination to live up to european values and standard. >> european leaders tried to present a united front this week as french, german, romanian, and italian leaders visited for the first time since the war began. they brought withhem a message of solidarity. >> you can count on us. europe has chili closing the side of a free and sovereign ukraine. >> but eu dividers have been divided about what a victory should look like.

kyiv has criticize them for a lack of unconditional support. still, they were urged to state united. >> russian aggression against ukraine is aggression against all of europe. our defense must be united. >> they pledged to send ukraine more weapons and boost its forces. russian president vladimir putin hit out at the west. >> they think the domination of the westnd global politics is constant and eternal. but nothing is eternal. >> but they say ukrainian nationalism is eternal. >> we are a strong nation. we will prevail. victory is ours. >> we are joined by the research

director for the european counl. he was on the state department policy planning staff during the obama administtion. what is the significance of the european union beginning this process for ukraine? >> at the moment the significance is mostly symbolic. it shows a great deal of solidarity with ukraine. it is a message that the europeans are sending to russia and ukraine. that they are with you rain. they will do their utmost to support them. it is a long-term process. they probably won't make any immediate difference on the battlefield. >> you talk about european solidarity with ukraine. there has been some question about that. whether some european nations would not prefer a wic settlement of the war.

did this visit dispel any of that? >> i would not go that far. certainly there was no hint of that in the visit. in no way did they signal they were pressuring ukrainians in any way to settle this war. that is at variance with some of the hands -- hints that some have given in the past. >> the headlines coming out of ukraine every day are about fighting russian bombardment. live's being destroyed. are there negotiations going on? is it possible they could lead anywhere? >> there is some level of negotiation going on. some contact between the ukrainian and russian side. there was some effort in march.

but really nothing has progressed since then. i think the scale of the russian atrocities has been demonstrated since then. that made it very difficult for ukrainians and everyone else to negotiate with the russians. there is little happening. there is massive disagreement on what that settlement would look like. at the same time we need to understand that nobody knows how to get out of this war except for the russians. >> should there be a limited u.s. support? >> president biden says that the support is unlimited. that doesn't really make a lot of sense. obviously the u.s. is not the same as ukraine. even if they are clearly in ukraine's camp, they will not be willing to extend all of its efforts for ukraine. their interests are not distinct. i think the u.s. has had a lot

of tuble signaling for the ukrainians that while their support is real d meaningful, they have given well over $50 billion in systems at this point , that their support is not unlimited. and that ukrainians also need to be thinking about how to get out of this war. that is not a message that they have come across. >> if the biden administration were to suggest to the ukrainians that there should be a negotiation, what would be the contours of that? what would be the goals the u.s. where the urge ukraine to be acceptable? >> the u.s. is outlined that the goal of the war is to protect ukrainian sovereignty and territorial integrity. they have further pointed out that they are not going to force the ukrainians into any settlement. i think they mean that.

assistance gives them theight- to express an opinion on what the contours of the settlement might be. they are thinking about a status or ukraine. the ukrainians floated a neutrality status to the russians in march. they would also be thinking about security guarantees that could be provided to the ukrainians. in order to guarantee that neutrality. the most difficult area of all that they would want to be thinking about is how to resolve territories that are being occupied by russia. there is absolutely no agreement on that front at all. i think it is very difficult to

understand given what the u.s. asked of the ukrainians. it would be difficult to ask them to give up territory that rightfully belong to ukraine. one coulimagine that while not giving up ukrainian claims gives those territories to the side and allows them to have some kind of cease fire. they can negotiate a final status of those territories. we are very far from that right now. the u.s. is not asking ukrainians to do that. they may never do so. if the war is going to be solved through negotiation, we are going to at least have to start looking at those issues. many people think it is wrong to even talk about it. >> thank you much. ♪

>> mor than 7 million people have fled ukraine since the fighting broke out in february. among them, nearly 80,000 foreign students, most from developing nations. although ukraine is better known as one of the top agricultural producers, it has also become a hub for higher education. indian nationals account for about a quarter of foreign students enrolled in ukraine. they now face an uncertain future. >> it is a special friday lunch, a traditional punjabi meal. but this families only dollar hoping in the kitchen should really be here.

just over three months ago, she was sending him images from ukraine, where she was in the middle of 30 year of medical school. she was assured there would be no conflict just hours before it actually began. >> every two or three hours there are sirens. we have to go to the bunkers. >> they planned theiescape. >> we were all afraid about everything. i contacted with my agent and we took a bus to romania. we were dropped off 20 kilometers before the border. >> they walked 12.5 miles in frigid to pictures to the romani border. i like thousands of fleeing ukrainians, the indian students were not allowed to pass. >> they said we will not let you pass. they will let locals pass and then we will let you cross.

we had to wait one night. we were lighting a fire so we could get some warmth. >> the group returned hours later desperate to try their luck again. >> we were pushing. i crossed the border. when i turned, nobody was there with me. >> it was several daysntil she was able to join thousands of others in an evacuation organized by the indian government. >> i was not able to breathe properly until she came back. >> her mother said relief has given way to worry. that three years of medical education they can barely afford could now be wasted. >> it has always been her dream. it has been difficult. we took out loans to help her to study. we are worried about what will happen in the future. >> it is extremely competitive

to get into public medical universities. it is prohibitively expensive and private ones. it costs one third in ukraine. since her unexpected return, she has continued to hang onto a semblance of normalcy. as has her school. with online instruction. this doctor is one of her professors in pharmacology. i spoke briefly to her over a shaky video connection. >> where i live now is the most calm part of ukraine. >> one benefit of the pandemic is it familiarized teachers and students with working online.

she says today among the war it is a lifeline. >> it takes me out from this horrible scene. it helps me to keep the normal way of life. >> it keeps you from going crazy just all the time? >> yes. it keeps me from going crazy. >> she is grateful to attend online, something not available are all you any and medical schools. but she worries about missing a critical component of her medical education, clinicals. >> when we are practicing in person, we are able to see the patients. now we cannot do so. >> she hopes the gap can be filled in india. she is among 6000 students in a group pull together on the social messaging app telegram.

they have been lobbying government officials at federal and state levels to allow the transfer into indian medical schools. >> it has been a long time. >> the supreme court has ordered the national medical council to develop plans to accommodate students forced to return from about -- abroad. it is a heavy lift. curriculums are structured differently. and there is the sheer number and space. medical schools are at their enrollment limit. >> for every 17 students who appeared for the national entrance exam, there is only one medical seat. >> he hopes the plight of the ukraine returnees forces the

country to sharply increase the number of doctors it produces. >> in india, it is nine per 100,000. >> is iron that india is such a major exporter of medical doctors. >> unfortunately, that is true. >> a study showed that 69,000 indian medical school graduates now practice medical in the u.s., canada, the u.k., and australia. they get better pay compared to what is available in india. a question for students like her is graduate from where and when? >> we are going back in september, according to them. >> and according to you? >> i do not know. i don't think it is possible right now to go back. >> this pharmacology professor

reflects the resolve heard frequently from the leaders of ukraine. >> our army will overcome. students may come back. in september i hope we will see each other. >> they are due back in september for a critical final exam in ukraine which must be taken in person, one that determines if she will move on to the fourth of her six year course. >> a quick note that this reporting is in partnership with the under told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. ♪ as new revelations are reverberating across the political landscape after the third public hearing on the

january 6 attack, a framework for new gun regulations is beginning to splinter as senators try to turn their agreement into a detailed plan. that brings us to an analysis from the associate editor for the washington post and a columnist. welcome to you both. nice to see you. let's start with the talks in the senate. a bipartisan group of senators have been close. they say they have a framework when it comes to gun violence prevention. this is led by this murphy of connecticut and john cornyn of texas. just yesterday john went and walked out of those talks saying it is fish are cut bait. i don't know what they have in mind. i am through talking. could the talks fall apart once again? >> yes, they can. come week seven i sat here on friday saying they're happy to talking.

but i will believe it when i see it. when we go from talks to press conferences to passage ofhe bill. the fact that senator cornyn has walked away from the table is the least surprising thing. there were a lot of things on there that democrats thought we could not get as part of the framework. the fact that senator cornyn is done talking, what is the issue? does he have a problem with the boyfriend loophole? what is the proposal? we have to keep in mind if democrats put forth all the stuff they wanted, and assault weapons ban would be and. the fact that senator cornyn is

walking away from the table, quite sadly, it is more of the same. >> the reporting is it is closing the boyfriend loophole. keeping guns away from domestic partners. there is a lot of stuff in here. there is funding for school safety and mental health. red flag laws. >> i agree, this is an incremental bill. what is in their, my fear is it would not do enough. you would still have some difficult problems. it does matter that mitch mcconnell has at least endorsed an approach like this. that gives permission to a group of senators in more purple

states and some of them running for reelection that they want to have something to say about a problem. a huge moral problem. we need to remember theontext here. the murder of children. i think corning -- senator cornyn looks bad. >> he also got booed. he was speaking at a republic improve -- convention in texas. what does that tell you? >> this was a pretty hard-core argument. there is some risk in any deal. my concern is we were moving on a deal toward criminal justice reform and it fell are. i am afraid that might happen. >> we want to move onto to the

january 6 committee hearings. it was another big week. three hearings behind them. three more to go. share the moments that stood out for you. there was a lot of information in these hearing. you remember this moment. he had been advising mike pence that he could not do what he wanted to do, which was throw out the election results. >> i would've laid my body across the road before i would've led the vice president overturn the election. on the basis of that historical precedent. >> why did that moment stand out to you? >> he is a giant.

among conservative lawyers. his reputation, i am trying to think of the liberal equivalent. you do not get more senior and more revered than that. the fact that he says he would have thrown himself in the vice president's way to stop him from doing that was pretty incredible. the other thing he said that we did not show is that he had a warning that donald trump and the folks who follow him present a clear and present danger to american democracy. this is not a liberal democrat who is talking. this is a tried and true died in the wool conservative jurist who is ringing the alarm about this scheme that they had come up with. that they were trying to get vice president rents to go- vice president pence to go along with.

he said january 6 was a rehearsal for at we could see. >> i found it interesting that most of the people who testified were republicans. you recall a moment that stood out to you where we heard from the chief counsel to the vice president. we learned a lot about what mike pence was doing. how he was down in his secure location. here is a moment in which greg jacob was talking about what happens. >> does it surprise you to see how close the mob was to the evacuation route that you took? >> i could hear the rioters in the building while we moved. i don't think i was aware that they were as close as that. >> his life was in danger. >> that is something we should

not get used to. we had a moment where there was a mob intends on harm. fed and pushed by the sitting president of the united states against his most loyal lieutenant. it was nearly a thing. this could have been the murder of the vice president. how would american politics have responded to such a thing? one thing that came out in the hearings during this as it was happening, president trump was tweeting pressure tweets attacking the vice president for lacking courage. as this was happening. that indicates to me a reckless regard for not just his political future but his life. this is a president i think we learned again that it is the

most dramatic example. this is not just a corrupt politician. this is an evil man. i think that is important as we come around to the next election where he is the republican front runner. that is a dire situation. >> another moment that stood out to me was john eastman sending messages and the committee shared that he emailed saying he decided he should be on the pardoned list if that is still in the works. what was your reaction when you heard that? >> my mouth was agape. you only ask for a pardon if you know or feel that you have done

something wrong. i would never ask for a pardon. what have i done? . but he knew that he knew from the beginning. what he was proposing, this is public television, i almost went there. he pushed it. >> we still have three more hearings to go. there has already been so much evidence laid t by the committee. do you see a world in which at the end ofhe hearings they wrap all of this up and there is no action from the department of justice? is that a possibility? >> it is a definite possibility. the department of justice mad some noise this week saying we would like the transcripts you have.

there is a parallel investigation going on. the doj is looking closely at these hearings. which i regard as a good thing. there will be tremendous pressure on merrick garland to do this. it will be a very tough choice for them. it would set a precedent of pursuing criminal charges against former presidents that we never really had before. >> do you think mike pence should testify? >> i would've loved to hear him. she has tried to get away from his own actions. he still sees a pass to the presidency. >> three more hearings to go.

had this weekend is juneteenth. is the second time in our country's history we're marking this day as a federal holiday. i want to ask, how are you reflecting on it? >> i am reflecting on the fact that there are school districts and states that would make it difficult to even teach what juneteenth is about. simply because some parent is offended that the word slavery is used. that people were enslaved and worked for free at were tortured and all sorts of other things in the creation and building of this country. we just saw in buffalo african americans were targeted. this gives us an opportunity to

talk about this nations foundational wound that we still don't talk about. we are at a moment in this country where juneteenth might be a marker on the calendar with no explanation about what it means and why it is important that we commemorate that holiday. >> let's hope we do not waste that opportunity. thank you so much for being here. ♪ >> after a two-year absence from the playoffs, the golden state warriors are back on top of the nba. they are staking a new claim on the reach and influence of their dynasty. they were led once again by

step curry, widely considered the best pure shooter the league has ever seen. there is a lot of talk about where the warriors belong in the pantheon of basketball history. we will dive into all of this with an mba writer. thank you foreing here. this core trio on the warriors, they have one together before. going into this season there were a lot of doubters about whether they could pull it off again. why was there so much doubt and how they do it? >> just two years ago they had the worst record in the nba. there were a lot of people wondering if they could ever bounce back. steph curry was still putting up big numbers.

they made so many sneaky moves. they accumulated so much young talent. they can really keep this dynasty going a lot longer than everybody anticipated. they had a lot of faith and confidence that they had a foundation of players who could deliver when it counted. and that the other guys would be able to step up with performances to lead them to another championship. >> you used the word dynasty. we have heard it so much. there are comparisons to the dynasties of the past. even steph curry acknowledged the pressure that counts with that. how many other teams could have this kind of record? and still come out on top? they now have four titles in eight seasons. is it fair to call a dynasty? >> absolutely.

they were dominant especially when they had kevin durand. you will never see another team like this builds. rarely do you have a topic that turns into a michael jordan. these foundational players at the moment he picked them you know you're going to win some titles. with the warriors, no one knew steph curry would be the foundation. the guys who they selected were not expected to be foundational pieces. he did not become an mbd until the six season. he signed one of the bes deals in the nba.

they had space to open up & kevin durand. it -- and sign durant. everybody thought it was over when he left. but steph curry is a unique player. we have never seen in this league a guard who can dominate the game. you usually get that type of dominance from a center. the way he revolutionized the game and the entire movement, this is his moment and he is taking advantage of it. >> the dynasties of the past were playing in a different time. you look at how the game has changed, so much more reliance on three-point shots where he is a master. has he changed the game? >> there is no question he is the best shooter we have ever seen. limiting him as a shooter

diminishes everything he brings to the table. he does not get tired. the one thing about being a great shooter is what can you do beyond that? he can create space for everyone on the floor. they know that is his range. when you have that kind of ability, you draw the defense to you. guys can just be themselves and plan a high level because of your presence. that is what he has brought to the game. he is the all-time three-point shooter. he is a great passer. a great dribbler. and a great teammate. not many guys will be willing to step aside for a another superstar. or say we ve faith in you. he has done that. he has really listed is franchise.

i don't know if they are done. the weird thing about this title is they were a little bit ahead of the curve. they have a stockpile of young talent that is waiting for a chance to break through. they can keep this thing going for a little bit longer. that is the scary thing about what is happening. this could be the beginning of another run for them. >> we will hold you to that prediction. they are a lot of fun to watch. thank you so much for joining us. ♪ >> she has been using a manual wheelchair for more than 40 years. she knows how difficult they can be to enjoy nature as a disabled person. she finds ways toncrease access to nature for people of

all abilities and help others find community. she offers her spectacular take on finding independence. >> when i started birding and there were disabled people on the trail, i loved watching their faces look like this when they saw a bird through binoculars for the first time. carolina wren. purple martins. lawnmower. ♪ >> in 1973, i was 14 years old. i was riding my horse, he spooked, i fell, and was paralyzed in that accident. i have been in a manual

wheelchair ever since. i am exactly the same person. i am still interested and curious in the world around me and people. the only thing i thought changed was that i had to manage getting around in a wheelchair. i think part of the beauty of nature is the experience of stopping and listening and giving yourself the time to be there, find the bird, identified it. i think each of us has had an experience in nature where we have been alone. i think it is a very important experience. especially for people who have

disabilities. i always say when i am alone in nature, i show up because there is not anyone else there. this is an organization that seeks to help people who have access challenges. when i was introducing disabled people to birding, i focused on things that would keep them from that. of course it is going to be hard. i cannot tell you when they saw me as the leader of this event. they were so relieved. i was the only one in wheelchair. that was not unusual to me at all. i feel like my entire life i have been the only person in a wheelchair. warblers off to the right. chimney swiss above us -- swi fts above us. there is this idea of independence.

you are figuring out your environment. had i get off the trail? had i get back on the trail? without help? even if it is the littlest accomplishment, you come home more empowered than you were when you left. my name is virginia rose. this is my brief but spectacular take on finding independence in birding. that was a flycatcher. >> you can watch more of our brief but spectacular videos online. for more analysis of the january not6 forget to watch washington week tonight. join us tomorrow evening for pbs news weekend when we sit down with bonnie rate -- raitt to discuss her new album and her enduring career. >> i can't imagine the patience

and persistence navigate over 50 years in this business. what have you learned about yourself along the way? >> i have learned that i really love doing this. i will make whatever sacrifice i need to to make sure my voice is at its peak, my health is good. my cause is supported. just having a blast out on stage. >> that is tomorrow. i know i will be watching. that is it for tonight. for all of us here, thank you for joining us. please stay safe and have a great weekend. >> major funding has been provided by -- ♪

>> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that can access. -- connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of individuals and institutions and friends. >> the hewlett foundation, promoting a better world. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to e world's most pressing problems. skollfoundation.org. ♪

>> and friends. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like y. thank you. ♪

hello, everyone. here's what's coming up. >> we at the fed understand the hardship that high inflation is causing. >> the u.s. tries to cool down a hot economy. now is a recession looming? i break down the data with an economist. >> it's how we're watching and living it. >> punched, pushed, kicked and shoved. capitol police officer sergeant garnel talks to michelle mart bun the january 6th hearings and how he is trying to heal. then forced to flee. the international rescue committee joins me with an urgent plea to help the staggering 100 million people uprooted from their homes. plus, a chilling wave of

journalist murders in mexico.