ali rogin is back with her story. >> i'm shreyovi mehta, i live in india, faridabad, and i'm 10 yearsa is the eyes behind this photo -- a highly commended image that's part of the prestigious natural history museum of london's “wildlife photographer of the year” awards. shreyovi mehta: so i took it in november 2023. me and my dad went to keoladeo national park which is in bharatpur. and then in the morning was around 6:00 or 7:00, we were walking through the forest, and my dad showed me a path with the mist, and the golden light mixed together. it was creating shades of gold and yellow light. with the two peahens in the center of the road, and he was telling me how to frame the shot. ali: she's been capturing wildlife from a very young age. shreyovi mehta: i touched a camera and i was really fascinated by them. and, i must be two around then. and since then, i got to know more about cameras, learn more about cameras. and when i was six, i began to use my dad's camera. but i grew up with cameras around me. ali: photography runs through her veins -- from her mom kahini's small camera to

ali rogin explains. e throes of the pandemic, congress passed three acts totaling $190 billion in aid for the elementary and secondary school emergency relief fund. the money was meant to tackle education problems brought on by the pandemic, including learning loss and crown sent -- and chronic absenteeism. the last of the funds will run out in just a few days, and some district will need to slash jobs and cut programs. we spoke with principles in georgia and ohio. >> i hate to see the funds go because one of the things that we used the funds for that i think nobody pushes anymore is enrichment. we are able to get back to our community in a sense -- give back to our community in a sense. we had camps, photography, robotics. >> we were able to hire tutors to be here during the school day, so we would pull kids to meet with them, to get them caught up. >> it was a breath of fresh air for educators to have access to funds to do some of the things that we can't really do without funding. >> what it comes down

ali rogin explores some of the complexities of today's family planning. i: over the past few weeks, we've been speaking with americans who say they want to have a child or grow their families about why they are hesitant to do so. their answers were varied and complex, just like the solutions they said would help them change their minds. catherine clark: i always wanted kids. i love kids. but economically, i don't really know of anyone who can swing it anymore. even parents that are working full time, they can't afford childcare. they don't have a village to help them raise them. cecelia: i'm grateful that we are in, like a stable financial situation. still, it's difficult to raise a child. we don't have any family close by. we have friends who also have kids, so they are also busy taking care of their families. it's difficult. we don't we don't have anyone. trevor: every year that comes out, a new statistic of whether or not we've hit the turning point for climate change. and that's something that i take into consideration when it comes to starting a famil

tonight, ali rogin looks at how it's measuring up so far. inflation reduction act, or ira signed by president biden back in 2022 to invest close to $370 billion to combat climate change. and to date, there's been more than $100 billion in private investment and roughly 100,000 new jobs created in clean energy manufacturing. together, the ira and its companion bill the chips act, offer more than $400 billion in funds focused on jumpstarting the manufacturing industry, reducing emissions and providing cleaner electricity to the economy. but a mammoth undertaking like this is not without obstacles. worsening market conditions, overproduction in china and uncertainty in the 2024 u.s. presidential election are putting up roadblocks for a number of these projects. according to analysis by the financial times newspaper, 40% of major ira manufacturing projects have been delayed or caused indefinitely. jack conness is a policy analyst at energy innovation, policy and technology, a nonpartisan research and analysis firm. thank you so much for being he

as ali rogin reports, those laws are affecting how medical residents in obstetrics and gynecology are trained in performing abortions and in counseling patients on their reproductive choices. a recent survey published in the “journal of graduate medical education” showed residents said they feel like they're participating in the enactment of injustice. another resident said there's a big conflict of interest between the patient's well-being and what we feel is right for the patient, and then, trying to cover ourselves from a legal standpoint. dr. sarah osmundson is an ob-gyn and a board member of the society for maternal-fetal medicine. thank you so much for being here. in addition to practicing as an ob/gyn, you are also a professor teaching the next generation. what are you hearing from the students coming from your programs about the future they have and whether they are getting enough training? >> thank you so much for having me and talking about this topic. i think i'm hearing a lot of echoes of that statement that the incoming generation of clinicians, medical students and resid

for the pbs newshour i am ali rogin.ff: also today, new york mayor eric adams pleaded not guilty to bribery and other charges in federal court today. he's accused of accepting illegal campaign contributions and gifts from turkish nationals in exchange for using his position to help turkey's interests. adams did not speak on his way into the manhattan courthouse, but flashed a thumbs up to the crowds. his lawyer said he will file a motion next week to request that the charges be dismissed. adams was released afer the hearing. he has said he won't resign and will continue to conduct city business as usual. vice president kamala harris is making her first visit to the nation's southern border today since becoming the democratic presidential nominee. she touched down in arizona this afternoon, and is set to give remarks later in douglas, arizona, near the border. harris lags behind her rival, donald trump, when it comes to voters' trust on the issue of illegal immigration, and is looking to close the gap. for his part, the r