these country functions is there by his policy on a professor fransisco, by their side, arizona state university says 2 thirds of latinos in his state are leaning democrat . the leadership that was developed in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anti gun or a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get our the latino vote . they knock between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st fault. the economy is her main concern. look later to for everything is so expensive. now the mafia and the wage is a low size for matthew vocal. and he spent is glad that one more person will be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my community

when professor fransisco, by their side, arizona state university says 2 thirds of latinos in his teeth are leaning democrat . the leadership that was developed here in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anti gun or a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get out the latino vote . oh, they between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st fault. the economy is her main concern. look through the film. everything is so expensive. now. the mother and the wages are low . 5 for my real vocal. at his beth is glad that one more person would be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my community wasn't being treated, the sam

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university: elon musk said today that his company spacex can no longer fund the satellite system in ukraine. the service has helped both the ukrainian military and civilians stay connected during the war with russia. the announcement comes after mosque reportedly suggested the pentagon take over funding for star link. it follows backlash that musk received for suggesting a peace plan to end the war that would require ukraine cede territory to russia. john yang has the latest. reporter: since february, more than 12,000 starlink internet terminals have been delivered to ukraine. they've been crucial. drone operators rely on the service to send live fields to targeting units. star link has also been vital to troops staying in touch with their families. today musk said spacex cannot indefinitely fund the system. which he says cost nearly $20 million a month. last month, spacex asked congress to take over the service. felicia schwartz is the financial times u.s. foreign affairs correspondent. thanks

from weta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at the arizona state universitycourts have handed a pair of victories to psident biden and his plan to erase student lones for millions of americans. the application process for the debt relief program has opened on line john yang has the latest. jonathan: judy, a number of taxpayer group and republican-led states have gone to court to try to block the debt forgiveness program, but so far that's without success. today at the historically black delaware state university, president biden hit back at republican critics of the plan. >> let's talk about who's against helping the millions of you who need the help, make sure you have a shot. republican members of congress and governors are doing everything they can to deny this relief even to their own constituents. as soon as i announced my administration's plan, they started attacking it saying all kinds of things. they're outrage is wrong and it's hypocritical. >> 45 mill americans carry federal student lone debt but not all are eligible for relief. danielle covers the

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weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityold, lingering lies about the 2020 election are posing new threats of political violence and voter intimidation in this year's midterms. joining us to discuss this is mary mccord, director of the institute for constitutional advocacy and protection. she is also a former justice department prosecutor and has been advising local officials about how to protect their residents and the vote. mary, thank you very much for being with us. tell us what you are seeing. you have been watching this in recent months. you have watched it build. how does it have seeds in what happened in 2022? >> it is the same disinformation about election fraud that was the fuel for the fire on january 6, 2021. it is the same misinformation today. by political violence, i don't just mean physical violence. intimidation and threats and harassment. aggressive recruitment of poll watchers from groups like the proud boys and oath keepers to be a force for intimidation at the polls and other types of antidemocratic proc

that this country functions is there by his policy on a professor fransisco, by their side, arizona state university says 2 thirds of latinos in his state are leaning democrat . the leadership that was developed in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anti gun or a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get our the latino vote . they knock between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st vote. the economy is her main concern. look for the firm. everything is so expensive. now the mafia and the wage is a low sign for matthew vocal. and he spent is glad that one more person will be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my community

weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite schooof journalism at arizona state universitytoday the supreme court heard oral arguments in one of the biggest cases of the new term. it's about the role of race in drawing congressional maps. john yang has the story. john: judy, the specific question at issue is whether alabama's congressional map violates what's left of the voting rights act, a provision barring discriminatory practices or procedures. lisa desjardins starts us off with an explanation of what's at stake. lisa: happeninin detroit and around atlanta, a change in political capitals like tallahase and cultural ones like new orleans. >> i think there will be fewer minority and majority districts after this election. lisa: she sees some red stakes -- states limiting black districts as they pass new voting laws. >> you have to think about how all of these things are working together to push us toward a reality in which minority voters are unrepresented in our system, and that's definitely a problem. lisa: in florida, currently four districts have minority or otherwise

eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school ofournalism at arizona state university: covid is still infecting hundreds of thousands of americans every week, flu season is underway, and there's a thd virus that is surging, causing physicians to worry about a potential "tri-demic" this winter. john yang has the details. john: judy, in an effort to encourage more people to get an updated covid vaccine, president biden rolled up his sleeve today to get his jab. but pediatric hospitals across the country are already struggling to deal with cases of rsv, or respiratory syncytial virus. dr. juan salazar is physician-in-chief at connecticut children's medical center in hartford and head of pediatrics at the university of connecticut med school. thank you for joining us. i read that you described the situation at connecticut children's medical center as an emergency. what is going on? what is it like? dr. salazar: yeah, thanks, john, for having me with you. indeed, we are seeing a tremendous rise in the number of cases of rsvp children. i have been doing this here at connecti

studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityis weekend china's president and communist party general secretary xi jinping gave what is viewed as his most significant speech of the year. he chronicled his achievements over the last decade and charted his vision for the country's future, all as the communist party appears set to hand him a third term and further cement his power. nick schifrin has the story. nick: during the first day of the national party congress, general secretary xi stressed the importance of improving the standard of living for chinese citizens and increasing self-reliance, especially on high end technology. he praised china's response to the covid pandemic, which relies on massive, widespread lockdowns. and xi emphasised the need to become more adept at deploying china's military on a regular basis and for their military to be prepared for major challenges. pres. xi: we must be mindful of potential dangers, be prepared to deal with the worst-case scenarios, and be ready to withstand the jor challenges of hig

in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism from the arizona state university. >> i thinkways come together for me in surgery. i was a music major in college and i did not become a professional opera singer, but i do sing. i think one of the reasons i do a lot of the surgery, the thyroid and parathyroid, there is some subconscious impetus to be the protector of the voice. there is a lot of meaning and not. i am so lucky to be in a profession that has a real impact on people. that is one of the greatest things about my specialty. we can cure people of their disease. it is the best job in the world. >> tonight on kqed newsroom. speaker nancy pelosi's husband is in the hospital after being attacked in his own home by a man with a hammer. we explore what happened and why. california's congressional races could make all the difference in who wins the house of representatives. will economic concerns tip the scales? we consider politics and money in the golden state. >>> the takeover of twitter. with our panel of reporters. in the wake of the bay area's biggesea

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityna: joe biden won the presidency in an election deemed free and fair by countless election officials and courts across the country, all of whom rejected false claims of election fraud. two years later, former president trump continues to push baseless claims that the 2020 election was rigged, and many republican candidates vying for office this year are repeating his lies. of the 26 republicans running for secretary of state across the country, 20 have denied or fueled doubts about the 2020 election results. only six have defended those results. in the vast majority of secretary of state races, the winner will have direct oversight over the election process. to explore what's at stake in three key races, in nevada, minnesota, and georgia, we are joined by colton lochhead with "the las vegas review journal," mary lahammer with twin cities pbs, and stephen fowler of georgia public broadcasting. welcome to you all. think you for joining us. mary, i want to begin with you, because it is a

weta studios in washinon and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university's country" is about more than just getting dinner on the table. we're also fascinated by the people and stories behind the dishes. we go inside kitchens in every corner of the country to learn how real people cook, and we look back through time to see how history influences the way we eat today. we bring that inspiration back to our test kitchen so we can share it with you. this is "cook's country." ♪♪ today on "cook's country," ashley makes bridget seafood fra diavolo. i share the story behind the name fra diavolo. jack has tips on when to splurge at the grocery store. and christie makes salmon piccata. that's all right here on "cook's country."

. >> reporter: he is now a sophomore at arizona state university. >> now i see myself being able to completend eventually become a surgeon. >> if somebody would have told me i would come to n.y.u., i would not be able to believe them or afford to come here. >> reporter: "here" where her life has changed forever. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back at cbs mornings, reporting from here in the nation's capitol, i'm norah o'donnell. from hurricane ian nears 100, >>> this is cbsness flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. north korea fired at least one missile as nuclear diplomacy has stalled. a russian court will hear an appeal from wnba star, brittney griner, who was convicted to nine years in a russian prison for drug charges from cannabis oil found in her luggage. >>> and actor will smith will finally see his next big movie release that was in limbo following his slap of chris rock. for more news, download the cbsness app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new

studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityw national test scores are out today, and the results are grim. commonly known as the nation's report card, it offers the first comprehensive look at the pandemic's impact on america's students. as william brangham reports, test scores arat their lowest level in decades, with steep declines in both reading and math proficiency in nearly every state. william: judy, this is the first national report card since 2019. nearly 450,000 fourth and eighth graders from some 10,000 different schools around the country were tested, and the results are alarming. only 36% of fourth graders and 26% of eighth graders were proficient in math, meaning they could demonstrate solid academic performance on challenging subject matter. in reading, it wasn't much better -- just 33% of fourth graders, and 31% of eighth graders were deemed proficient and above. from 2019, the average math score for fourth graders fell five points with eighth graders dropping by eight. in reading, average scores for fourth and e

eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitydy: as we reported, president biden has authorized the release of more oil from the u.s. strategic reserve. geoff bennett digs deeper into what the administration is doing to reduce gas prices and the questions around its broader approach. geoff: president biden's announcement is aimed at easing the oil supply shortage and lowering gas prices, which have become a major concern for the white house just three weeks ahead of the november midterms. the release of 15 million barrels from the nation's stockpile, known as the strategic petroleum reserve, is the final tranche of the 180 million barrels that president biden pledged this spring to release over six months. this is all unfolding as oil prices shot higher last week, after opec announced a cut in oil production by two million barrels a day. brian deese is white house director of the national economic council, and he joins us now. welcome back to the "newshour." >> happy to be here. geoff: so, the release of 15 million barrels from t

community votes consider us under needs of permanent, with professor fransisco bay that are sad, arizona state university says 2 thirds of latinos in his teeth are leaning democrat . the leadership that was developed in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anto chicano, a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get our the latino vote . they knock between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st fault. the economy is her main concern. look later from everything is so expensive. now the mother and the wages are low. 5. so my view, booker michael, at his beth is glad that one more person will be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my co

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: as we reported, conspiracy theorist alex jones has been ordered to pay nearly $1 billion, $965 million, to be exact, for the lies he spread about the sandy hook elementary school massacre in 2012. jones had falsely claimed the attack that left more than two dozen people dead, including 20 children, was a hoax, and accused a grieving parent of being an actor in the days after the murders. a texajury awarded nearly $50 million in a separate damages trial this summer. and jones likely faces another trial before the year is up. for some perspective on the scope of this award and what happens now, we turn to jesse gessin. he's a trial lawyer in california who works on both civil and criminal cases. mr. gessin, welcome to the "newshour." thank you for joining us. let's just start with some context on this verdict. it is an enormous amount of dounkn hethmabeaw y.mo jesse: wow, quite frankly. it's probably one of the largest defamation verdicts in u.s. history. also, it's compensatory,

. >> reporter: he is now a sophomore at arizona state university. >> now i see myself being able to completesomebody would have told me that i would come to n.y.u., i would not be able to believe them, or like, get to afford to come here. >> reporter: "here," where her life has changed forever. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: such a wonderful lifeline. well, that's the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. prop 27 sends 90% of profits from online sports betting to

. >> reporter: he is now a sophomore at arizona state university. >> now i see myself being able to complete >> if somebody would have told me they would come to n.y.u., i would not be able to believe them or afford to come here. >> reporter: "here" where her life has changed forever. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: such a wonderful lifeline. well, that's the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night. >> judge judy: your car was coming out of the pit area. >> announcer: before this racecar driver hit the track... >> i drove out, i stopped, looked in both directions... >> announcer: ...someone hit her first. >> ...and he rammed into me. he drove across my car and kept going. >> judge judy: you're supposed to wait until it's safe, and you didn't. >> announcer: but what about his track record? >> your honor, he has no driver's license to be operating a vehicle. he should not have been operating a vehicle. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are

this is the pbs "newshour" from weta studios in washington and from arizona state university.i'm lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. it has always been about cooking together and building your confidence in the kitchen. i'm showing off. does this look like a good meal? so make it. for me, food is about gathering around the table to enjoy loved ones, share a meal, and make memories. tutti a tavola a mangiare! -funding provided by... at cento fine foods, we're dedicated to preserving the culinary heritage of authentic italian foods by offering over 100 specialty italian products for the american kitchen. cento -- trust your family with our family. grana padano -- authentic, italian, rich in tradition, yet contemporary.

these country functions is that by his pharmacy on a professor fransisco bay that are sad, arizona state university says 2 3rd of latinos in his state are leaning democrat. the leadership that was developed here in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anti gun or a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get our the latino vote . they knock between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st vote. the economy is her main concern. look later to for everything is so expensive. now the mafia and the wage is a low sign for my view book. malackle and he spent is glad that one more person will be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my co

that these country functions is that by his pharmacy on a professor fransisco bed outside arizona state university says 2 3rd of latinos in his teeth are leaning democrat. the leadership that was developed in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anti gun or a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get out the latino vote . they knock between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st vote. the economy is her main concern. later to for everything is so expensive. now the mafia and the wage is a low size for matthew vocal and he spent is glad that one more person will be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my community wasn't bein

. >> this is the pbs "newshour" from wtae studios from the walter kon cite at the arizona state university. judy: musk owns twitter after a takeover. within hours, he fired several top executives and took the company private at $54.20 a share. the future of the company -- reporter: he has promised to roll back policies and restore some suspended users including formerresident trump horp praised the takeover and to prioritize and this could be overrun with hate speech and bots. and musk tweeted saying the reason i acquired twitter because it is important to have a common digal town square. twitter. senator cotton: be a free-for-all where anything can be said. elizabeth is author of the new letter this week. welcome to the "newshour." let's start with what we know. elon musk has been in charge and made big changes and why on earth he walks into the twitter headquarters -- >> i think elon musk is one of the better known twitter users on the platform, and there is a meme of letting that sink in and so there you are. as for his changees, if you are familiar with the court case, you know we got

. >> this is the pbs "newshour" from wtae studio and arizona state university. courts have handed a pair of victories to president biden to reduce student loan debt. the decisions come as the application process for the debt relief program has opened online. john yang has the latest. >> states have gone to court to block the debt forgiveness program but without success. president biden hit back at republican critics of the plan. >> let's talk about who is against about millions of you who need the help to make sure you have a shot. republican members of congress and republican governors are trying to deny their relief to their constituents. as soon as i announced my plan saying all kinds of thing. outrage is wrong and hypocritical. >> 45 million americans carry student loan debt but not all are eligible. the economics of higher education for the "washington post" and danielle, thanks for joining us, so who is eligible for this program? >> anyone with undergraduate loans, graduate loans that are held by the education department, as long as th are individually mak

conducted with my co-author at the university of south carolina and my colleague at the arizona state universityted the products and amazon and we found a new product in the pricing. the seller simultaneously increase the price and made announcements over discounts. so, in this way the price increase is framed as a discount. instead of -- buyers us the discounted so they could get a bargain but they paid more than the consumer who bought it before. before, the seller display the discount. emily: so you are paying more for something you think you're getting at a discount? brad, is this a long time amazon strategy or is this something new? brad: i might call it a long ti me retail strategy. i don't know that it is unique to amazon. i think you can see it in department stores and even discount stores the idea that discounting something and making the discount and illusion, inflating the actual retail prices, is a tactic across retail. it's probably harder to control it amazon, given more than half of the sales will be brokered by third-party sailors who can cash sellers who control their own a pric

this is the " pbs newshour," in the west from the walter cronkite school junior newsom at arizona state universityfour more weeks of a bruising campaign began in brazil aft none of the candidates won 50% of the vote in sunday's first round of the presidential election. current president bolsonaro outperformed the polls that showed him losing badly to his leftist trial, lula da silva. in partnership with the pulitzer center, jane ferguson reports from sao paulo. jane: as the results came in, supporters of the former president lula da silva were jubilant. in the end, lula got the most opposed, but not over 50% needed to win outright. brazilians will head to the polls at the end of this month for a runoff. >> it was really close, but we believe in turning votes. we believe in lula. we believe it is possible to win. jane: lula was president from 2003 to 2011. >> i never wanted election in the first round. i have won all of them in the second round. what is important is the chance to think thoroughly on what you propose for society. jane: current president jarablus in our continued his -- president bol

eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: president biden's executive action today on marijuana convictions and regulations is this administration's most significant action on drug reform. laura baran lopez has more. laura: presint biden laid out three steps to and what he called a failed approach. he announced thatardons for past district of columbia convictions for marijuana possession, a call for governors to take the same action for state-level convictions, and he directed federal agencies to review whether marijuana should be classified as one of the most dangerous drugs under federal law. mark osler is a professor at the university of st. paul. out of this announcement, what is the piece of it that could have the biggest impact? >> probably the talk about rescheduling mijuana. the pardon will impact a relatively small number of people, most of whom had to misdemeanors as their crime of conviction. in the broader scope, re-conceiving how dangerous marijuana is and how the feds approach it is the bigger story. laur

studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitypolitics briefly took a backseat in florida when hurricane ian devastated parts of the state. candidates are back out on the trail in full force, making their cases to voters and racists up and down the ticket. amna has our look at the race for governor. >> we will leave no doubt that the state of florida is free, and it is free to stay. thank you all. amna: florida has long been the crown jewel of battleground states, but a high-profile governance race this cycle is a sign of shifting political tides. >> we will not let the state descend into some kind of woke dumpster fire. amna: since 2018, ron desantis has become one of the republican party's biggest stars and a potential presidential candidate in 2024. at a rally in deep blue broward county, hundreds of supporters lined up for hours to see the governor speak. >> like president trump, he is speaking for the majority. >> our country is in trouble. we feel we are not in trouble. we feel blessed to have ron desantis. amna: are multipl

we have a real force of nature in the arizona state university. all across the nation and what he's done for asu but we have had five university presidents in 11 years at the university of arizona. so wanted to think outside the box with the traditional recruiters and i think our first big win was when we were able to grab dr. bobby robbins from the texas medical center, he was a stanford trained thoracic surgeon leading the medical center and he wanted to be a university president and i think we've seen this and other leaders like mitch daniels at purdue and what a difference they can make at the university level. you may not be able to pick that person directly like you can is superior court judge but you can affect that decision-making and to think that governance going forward will be so important to understand not only the importance of the community colleges, of the career and technical education and the university staying relevant and adjust to the needs of the economy like expanding the engineering school, the business school, those majors

is urging voters in arizona to reject the state's republican nominees for governor and secretary of state. here's somewhat she had to say during an event at arizona state university last night. >> in arizona today, you have a candidate for governor in carrie lake, you have candidate for secretary of state both of whom have said this isn't a surprise. it's no the a secret. they both said that they will only honor the results of an election if they agree with it. if you care about democracy, and you care about the survival of our republic, then you need to understand, we all have to understand that we cannot give people power who have told us that they will not honor elections. elections are the foundation of our republic. and peaceful transfers of pow rer the foundation of our republic. and we must have elected officials in boning parties who understand and honor that dutien that responsibility. so what happens here in arizona is not just important for arizona but important for the nation. >> cheney saying she won't back republicans. we now have the latest on the dramatic cuts in oil production announced by opec and partners. the alliance of oil exporting countrie

arizona state university has a senior citizen only dorm for lifelong learners and room and board as mucheet from a bar and concert menu. last spring they posed a weekend curfew but the bar has appealed and the city of tempe is backing the bar. kayleigh, here's the thing i don't blame the senior citizens. i feel terrible for them. the issue is whoever plant that. who said that was okay? oh, yes, let's put the 90-year-old across the karaoke bar and who's brainiac idea is that? >> kayleigh: their ego. senior citizens already need their naps and i'm a pregnant woman and i got mad at my sister making tacos at 3:00 a.m. i get it, however you opened during covid and you live across from a bar. >> emily: for $1 million? >> why not go to chico state or san diego state? everybody saying, it's too loud. guess what, there is and liquor. >> kayleigh: god knows who else. >> don't take it to the streets, folks. >> emily: that playboy name to chico state as the number one particle school in america. >> pete: i want to learn more about the senior citizen dorm. do they go to class or audit classes? i bet

residents of a senior citizen dormitory on the arizona state university campus, who knew?ng bar saying it's too dam loud at night. they argue the bar across the street gets so noisy it keeps them from dozing off. i hate that. i used to wake up every night before i switched to flomax. back in spring, a judge had ordered the shady park bar to limit the volume of outdoor concerts and impose an 11:00 p.m. curfew on fridays and saturdays but the venue appealed arguing it would be bad for business and the city of tempe agreed saying it's good for a vibrant neighborhood. so now the senior citizens, some of whom spent a million dollars to live at axu are suing. and you don't want to mess with them. they've got time on their hands and liver spots. but like nancy pelosi's swim suit -- [groan]. >> greg: what? i'm not even finished. the situation is very revealing. it tells you even the elderly are willing to shell out big bucks to literally live on campus. and i get it. what's not to love. you get all the fun of dorm style living but as an older wiser adult. and hopefully like colleg

eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: an american citizen and former u.n. official wrongfully held in iran for more than six and a half years has been allowed to travel abroad today to seek medical treatment. his son has been released from prison on a temporary furlough but still cannot leave iran. amna nawaz has the story. amna: judy, 85 year old baquer namazi is one of four iranian-americans who have been detained by iran or barred from leaving the country, including his son, siamak namazi, who has been held in prison since 2015. both father and son had been sentenced to what u.s. and u.n. officials call baseles espionage charges. baquer namazi travelled to oman today, and rectly landed in abu dhabi, where he will undergo surgery. jared genser is a human rights attorney and pro-bono counsel for the namazi family and he joins me now. welcome to the newshour. thank you for joining us. baquer has been in iranian custody since 2016. how is he doing? jared: i spoke to him yesterday. a long ordeal to get from toronto t

. >> reporter: arizona state university law professor angela banks says the reason the nominees use thevasion -- >> by declaring there has been an invasion they believe they would be able to exercise the federal powers that are articulated in article 1, section 10. however, the only specific power relevant for states to engage in would be the power to engage in war. >> reporter: a minor detail that kari lake skips on the campaign trail. >> if you have been following mme for one second, i am going to declare an invasion on day one, hour one. i don't care if we have to fight the federal government and the fake news every step of the way. >> reporter: that hard-line stance is popular among the republican base in arizona, a border state that has seen the influx of migrants and drugs. outgoing republican governor ducey deuce moved more than 100 shipping containers to try to plug holes in the border over the summer. a move that has landed his action in court. and that's where lake's constitutional plan would likely end up. >> tis this more political rhetoric or does this legally seem feasible

tomorrow for now let's turn to evelyn farkas, executive director of the mccain institute at arizona state universitys so much we've heard analysts say vladimir putin has backed himself into a corner. is this him trying to bomb his way out? >> yeah, shep, i mean, this is really pretty disgusting you know, in retaliation for the ukrainians, it appears, ukrainians hit this bridge that separated crimea from the russian mainland, a bridge that vladimir putin, as you said in your opening, built himself. it was a military target it was a bridge that the russian military was using to resupply their forces you know, it was ferrying troops and ammunition and fuel. in retaliation, vladimir putin, he strikes at 11 different cities with, you know, tens of missiles i don't remember the exact count. at playgrounds, at innocent people that's a coward's way to fight and he is basically trying to intimidate the ukrainians and that last clip that you showed of the ukrainians singing tells you everything their spirit will not be broken. as much as prosutin wants to tr break it. >> the ukrainians said at the start of th

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university: two far-reaching cases for the u.s. supreme court today have the potential to overturn years of precedent. the question for the judges, whether colleges should be allowed to take race into account when deciding which students to admit. john yang has the story. john: judy, past supreme court decisions have indicated colleges can use race as one of many factors in admissions as long as they don't use quotas or give applican any rigid, categorical benefit based solely on race. the plaintiffs in the cases are asking the justices to rule that any consideration of race is unconstitutional. today's oral arguments were a marathon lasting nearly five hours. in the courtroom for all of i marcia coyle, chief washington correspondent for the national law journal. congratulations on surviving matter. >> it is a tough job. john: the conservative justices seems skeptical on a number of points. number one, what diversity means, how long affirmative action would have to be in place. let's listen to c

osted by arizona state university's mccain institute. >> hello, everyone.ou should be inspired now. i am the executive director of the mccain institute, every day we are motivated by the late, great senator mccain. we are committed to fulfilling his legacy, promoting democracy, human rights and character driven leadership in the work we do in washington, d.c., arizona and around the world. we are committed to serving causes greater than ourselves. our vision is a world that is free, safe, and just for all people. i'm pleased to join you all here and to introduce the democracy dialogue of the mccain institute. this series is partially funded by the knight foundation, and ashley, the vice president for learning and impact. thank you, ashley and thank you to the knight foundation. our four prior conversations have focused on how that incline of local journalism is endangering our democracy. the implications of physicals and verbal threats against election officials. how to protect our electoral system and infrastructure against cyberattack. and how to counter