master's program is a double degree, since our curriculum is synchronized with the program of arizona state university, our partner and leader in the field of technology, our students can choose a double degree, one from arizona state university and the second from american university, kyiv. the university says that one of the main reasons for pride is the internship. starting in the summer of 2024, students have a unique the opportunity to complete a paid internship with american companies, online or directly in the usa. this gives students a competitive advantage on the labor market in the future. all costs for travel, visa and accommodation in the united states are covered by employers. in addition, students will receive a salary. we, private a university where tuition is paid. however, we also provide more than just the knowledge and skills that will allow you to build. and we also help our students find a job for the summer, the payment for which will be more than enough to cover the year of study with us. this is also part of the american approach. according to the rector of the university, it i

since ours is educational program is synchronized with the program of arizona state university, our partnereader in the field of technology, our students can choose a double degree: one from arizona state university and the other from american university, kyiv. the university says that one of the main reasons for... pride is an internship. starting in the summer of 2024, students have a unique opportunity to complete paid internships with american companies, online or directly in the us. this gives students a competitive advantage in the market in the future labor all costs for travel, visa and accommodation in the united states are covered by employers. in addition, students will receive a salary. we, a private university, study. in which there is a fee, but we also provide not only the knowledge and skills that will allow you to build a long-term, successful career in your chosen field, but also help our students find a summer job that will pay more than enough to cover a year of study at us, it is also part of the american approach. according to the rector of the university, for them it

institutions are benefiting from. >> amanda teaches about issues in indigenous higher education at arizona state universityce the great recession, native student enrollment has decreased by 40%. that's 15 years of on-going decrease of college enrollment of our native peoples. that scarce me. >> washington state university is another land grant institution. native students make up amie nut percentage of the student population. and vie provost is trying to change that. >> they need that home away from home when they come to campus. some call it rez away from rez. but it's important that they see nave faces, native faculty and native staff and they have food support and supports for fees and things that they wrestle with some students prior had dropped out for a simple 200 dollar fee. >> what are you personally feel is owed to native prospective students at w.s.u.? >> tuition. i think coming to our institution without cost and getting the adequate support for recruitment retention. >> calls for reparations have been renewed with a new analysis revealing that university that is retain their land grant rights a

studios in washington and from the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university the first time since the cold war, a journalist has gone on trial in russia for espionage. he appeared in court today, accused of working on behalf of the cia. we have the story. >> the white house calls the trial a sham. he will be tried on charges for the maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. in a russian court 900 miles from moscow, padlocked into a glass box, he managed to flash a smile. and yet the american journalist is a prisoner where conviction rates are 99%. today's hearing lasted a couple of hours. it brought him back where last march she was arrested. he is the first american reporter accused of espionage and nearly 30 years. >> the investigation has established and documented that the american journalist, on orders of the cia, collected secret information about the activities of a defense enterprise. >> the u.s. and the wall street journal denies that. he is a journalist who is accredited by the russian government and journalism is not a crime. the u.s. believes his tri

studios in washington and and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: over a 90 minute presidential debate last night, there were personal attacks and an argument about golf. trump repeatedly made false claims and biden repeatedly failed to dispel concerns about his age. it has sparked some discussion about whether biden should be the party's nominee. >> the fallout from a debate full of fumbles and falsehoods. both candidates holding rallies in key swing states to dominate the postdebate airwaves. donald trump claimed a victory in virginia. >> the question everybody should be asking themselves is whether america can survive four more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. >> though. praised by republicans for debate performance, he repeated lie after lie including this one on abortion. >> he's willing to rip the baby out of the womb in the ninth month and kill the baby. nobody wants that to happen. >> you are lying. that is simply not true. roe v. wade does not provide for that. >> a rally for biden today in north carolina. >> i don't sp

>> amanda teaches about issues and indigenous higher education at arizona state university. >> since native student enrollment has drastically decreased by 40%. that is 15 years of ongoing decrease of college enrollment of our native peoples. that scares me. >> washington state university is another land-grant institution. native students make up a minute percentage of the student population. vice provost zoe hives equal strong is trying to change that. >> they need the home away from home coming from campus. some call it res away from res. it is important they see native faculty and staff and that they have food supports and supports for fees and things they wrestle with. some students dropped out for a simple $200 fee. >> what do you personally feel is owed to native prospective students at wsu? >> tuition. coming into our institution without cost, and getting the adequate support for recruitment retention. >> calls for reparations have recently been renewed with a new analysis revealing universities that retain their land-grant rights are profiting from leasing land for oil and ga

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weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university while joe biden and donald trump earned enough delegates to win the respective party nominations months ago, the primary season is only now officially coming to a close. the two men swept the handful of states that voted yesterday, but both still s some opposition from primary voters. we now turn to our regular contributors. our democratic and republican strategists. thanks for being here. let's talk about what we can take away from these contest last night and what matters to voters right now. if you look at the results from one state, new mexico, on the republican side, this is two weeks after nikki haley said she would support trump. we are seeing her pull in primaries. mr. trump has 84%, nikki haley with 9, and uncommitted getting 3%. for the democrats, mr. biden with an overwhelming win, 84% but uncommitted getting 10% of the votes, and marianne williamson getting 7%. kevin, what does this say to you right now about the level of discontent with these two major party candidates an

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitytching pbs. >> we try not to use the word unprecedented on this show we talk about the 45th president, but here we are. for the first time the american history, a former president has been found guilty in a felony criminal trial. well the next president of the american -- united states of america be someone who was convicted? will any of this come --

and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university.ay's jobs report showed an unexpected surge and hiring less month. the leisure and hospitality sector has been growing at a steady clip in that it 32,000 jobs, an encouraging prospect for teenagers, and teen jobs overall have been making a comeback after a decades long decline that began in the early 2000's. gen z is reversing the trend. the percentage of 16 to 19-year-old pacifica job had a high in may. i am joined by alicia, associate professor at northeastern university at the school of public policy and urban affairs. >> thanks for having me. amna: teen employment rates have been increasing incrementally since 2000 13, but that is 38% figure is something we have not seen since 2009. what is behind that? >> we have been seeing as we are coming out of the pandemic an increase every summer in particular among teens aged 16 to 19 where their labor force participation has been increasing every summer as we are recovering from the pandemic, so we are seeing rates around 30%, which are fo

studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitya new advisory from the u.s. surgeon general declares gun violence in america is an urgent public health crisis. the report, citing rising deaths of young people and broad mental health impacts, argues for a comprehensive approach to stem gun violence, similar to tobacco-related and motor-vehicle-related deaths. the national rifle association today called it an extension of the biden administration's war on law-abiding gun owners. joining us now is a doctor emmy betz, she is an emergency room physician and director of the firearm injury prevention initiative at the university of colorado. welcome back and thank you for joining us. you work in an er in colorado. you run this firearm injury invention initiative. from what you have seen in your work is this public health declaration necessary right now? dr. betz: i really think it is because i think it lays out two key tenants. the first is that this is a health problem. we are trying to prevent the injury, the death, the psychological ha

stephanie: the labs where the magic actually happens are a quick drive away at arizona state universityrnton is an electrical engineering professor here. trevor: we're facing a shortfall of 50,000, 70,000 semiconductor engineers and technicians. so even a school like asu, if we carry on with our traditional approach, you know, 7000 students graduating isn't going to make a very big impact if you need 50,000 or 70,000. stephanie: so what are you doing to change your approach? trevor: we found we've had the biggest impact if we work with community colleges. stephanie: asu provides the advanced labs community colleges can't afford, this research lab allows students, and for a day, our newshour team, the chance to experience working in a so-called clean room. the bunny suit protects equipment and materials from dust. here at the nano fab clean room at asu, students have the opportunity to handle the actual raw materials that go into making semiconductor chips. the vast majority of chips start with a single crystal of silicon, not unlike this. so this is called the clean room. trevor: that's

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: mexico made history yesterday, electing its first female president and first president of jewish heritage. claudia sheinbaum won in a landslide, with more than 58% of the vote. she will face many challenges, including security, organized crime, immigration, and the continuing, at times tense, relationship with the u.s. pamela starr is a professor at the university of southern california, and a senior advisor at monarch global strategies, a business consultancy focused on mexico and latin america. thanks so much for being with us. prof. starr: it is a pleasure to be with you this evening. geoff: how do you view the significance of this moment, mexico electing its first female president? prof. starr: i think it is enormously significant, especially for young women of mexican heritage or living in mexico. it is extraordinarily important to see someone in position of importance of the same gender as you. at the same time, i don't suspect claudia scheinbaum will be a feminist presi

studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitytop aide to ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy today called this weekend's ukraine peace conference "a success." it was derided just as definitively by the kremlin as ineffective. russia was not invited. more than 90 nations attended the summit in the swiss alps. nick schifrin sat down yesterday with u.s. national security adviser jake sullivan, who accompanied vice president harris. last night, pbs news weekend aired part one of that conversation. tonight, part two begins on the front lines in eastern ukraine. nick: jake sullivan, thank you very much. welcome to the news hour. jake: thanks for having me. nick: does the agreement that you've made with ukraine to allow ukraine to fire american weapons just over the border into russia, at russian forces that are about to attack into ukraine, those that extend beyond the kharkiv region, including into the sumy region where russian forces have also been targeting ukraine? jake: it extends to anywhere that russian forces are coming acr

studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university israeli missiles struck a u.n. school building where displaced palestinians have been sheltering since the october 7 attack. israel says it killed hamas militants there. but palestinians in the building say the victims were mostly women and children. nick schifrin has our story. and a warning: some of the images in this piece are disturbing. nick: the classroom, that became a shelter is now shattered. two israeli munitions hit their target, a room designed for the displaced, where they slept and where many have lived for months. outside the local hospital, a mother's grief. frial zedan lost her 17-year-old son, mahmoud. >> there's nothing here but people, just people trying to live. why are you doing this to us? nick: mahmoud's sister, seham, is inconsolable. >> why would they bomb the school? why would they bomb any school? where do we go? there's no place to go to where they don't drop missiles down on us. where do we go? nick: in another family, too young to understand why, old eno

. >> reporter: extreme heat expert and arizona state university professor melissa guardaro says the low temps are also concerning. overnight phoenix not dropping below 87 degrees. >> it's really a threat to public health at that point, because you don't have an opportunity to cool off. >> reporter: and it takes a financial toll. camille's electricity bill got so high last summer, she would keep her thermostat at a stifling 83 degrees to cut down on costs. >> we just kind of thought 83 was manageable, but it's just at that point, like, tight budget. >> reporter: all this as noaa says carbon dioxide is accumulating faster than ever in the atmosphere acting like a blanket over the earth and warming the planet. new data released by the eu finds globally the last 12 months have each been the hottest ever on record. >> we need to take extreme heat very seriously. people are dying. >> reporter: liz kreutz, nbc news, phoenix. >>> we turn overseas now. president biden giving a major speech on the cliffs overlooking normandy, france, evoking d-day's heroes to urge americans to defend democracy as

. >> reporter: but at arizona state university, there's a team welcoming summer's surging temperatures. >> he's really sweating, and he's hot. >> reporter: researchers use this sweating test dummy they call andy to study how heat impacts the human body. >> we're pushing this technology to a new level. >> reporter: costing more than $600,000, andy is filled with sensors to monitor heat and is one of only two such mannequins in the world built to go out of the lab and into the heat of the day. proessor conrad crack chesky is an asu senior global future scientist. >> we wanted to understand how these realistic conditions impact the human body. >> reporter: one clear lesson so far -- >> we really see that from day to day, as the heat wave continues, your core temperature starts off half a degree higher every day. and then you are so much closer to a heat illness. >> and you may not realize that? >> you may not realize that. >> reporter: a test dummy aiming to help arizona thrive as the heat gets hotter while the state tries to get smarter about tries to get smarter about handling what's sh

frommers eta stud studios in washington and in the west from arizona state university.am: the 2024 campaign was already shaping up to be the most expensive election of all time but anyhow several high-profile billionaires are dumping match amounts of money into the race. lauren has the details. >> thanks, william. new reporting shows two notable donations. businessman timothy mellon gave $50 impact to a daniel trump super pac the day after else convicted of felonies. and michael block berg is spending -- 20 million to help the president's re-election effort. the campaigns themselves are reporting huge fundraising hauls. in may the biden team raised $85 million but the trump team reported raising $141 million. let's explore where the money is coming from and where it's being spent with ana from open secrets. thank you so much for being here. the contributions from mega donors are eye popping. how unusual are these donations and whatle it do for the campaigns? >> multimillion dollar donations for super pacs are becoming run of the mill at this point but the size and the s

studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university>> inflation eased a bit more than expected last month, providing some welcome news for consumers. but federal reserve officials say they want more progress and do not expect to cut interest rates much this year. last year -- month saw the mildest inflation increase since 2021. that is excluding the more volatile costs of energy and food. hospital services and restaurant prices all climbed higher. but there was a broader slowdown for other goods including gas, dairy, and airfare. >> polls show that inflation has consistently remained one of america's top economic concerns. today, jerome powell said he wanted to see more progress in the battle against inflation. after projecting as many as three rate cuts for this year, he said today they may only cut interest rates once later this year. >> we are looking for something that gives us confidence that inflation is moving sustainably down to 2%. that is a step in the right direction. you don't want to be too motivated by any single reading.

arizona state diversity. amna: -- arizona state university.mna: the leisure and hospitality sector has been growing at a steady clip and added over 42,000 jobs, and encouraging prospect for teenagers who are looking for a job this summer. kane jobs overall have -- teen jobs overall have been making a comeback. the percentage of 16 to 19-year-olds who have a job or were looking for one hit a high of 38% in may. to discuss the rise in teenage employment, i'm joined by an associate professor at northeastern university in the school of public policy and urban affairs. welcome and thanks for joining us. >> dank's for having me. >> other than a dip in the pandemic, teenage -- >> thanks for having me. >> this 38% figure is something we have not seen since 2009. what is behind that? >> exactly. we have been seeing as we are coming out of the pandemic and increase every summer in particular among teenagers aged 16 to 19 where -- with their labor force participation. we are seeing rates around 38%, as you mentioned, 4 percentage points higher even than

announcer: this is the pbs "newshour" in the west from the walter cronkite from the arizona state university. geoff: thousands of car dealers have been forced to revert to pen and paper after a software company they rely on was hit by several cyberattacks. the outage has caused delays and invaccineses and raised major questions about whether data was compromised. >> the company was called c.d.k. global and provide software systems for 15,000 car dealerships in america and canada. for all their internal computer systems. we spoke with one dealer in the philadelphia area -- >> we are writing everything by hand and can't go into our back up systems and see what the warrant costs are or what things are going to cost and it is a manual process that takes a lot longer and sales part of that, that gets even craze year because that has compliance components, such as credit, red flags which integrates into c.d.k. >> very little has been said who hacked this system and demanding a ran some. someone helped us. chris krebs used to run the federal government lead federal agency and chief intelligence and

newshour from weta studios in and from in the west at walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityandments to be displayed in every public school classroom, the only state in the country to do so. the republican governor signed the bill into law yesterday. >> this bill mandates the display of the 10 commandments in every classroom in public, secondary, and postsecondary schools in the state of louisiana. [applause] because if you want to start -- if you want to respect the rule of law that you have two start with the original log given. geoff: the posters must be no smaller than 11 inches by 14 inches in the commandments must be the central focus of the poster and in large readable font. it will be paid for by private donations, not state funds. it comes to similar bills have been proposed in texas and utah. all of this raising questions about the constitutional separation of church and state with civil liberty groups pledging to sue. we are joined by charles haynes at the freedom forum. thank you so much for being here. governor landry said he cannot wait to be sued. does he have

studios in washington and from the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism from the arizona state university-minute presidential debate last night there was sparring over top policy issues, personal attacks and even an argument about golf. former president donald trump repeatedly made false claims and president biden repeatedly struggled to dispel concerns about his age. it is open to new concerns over the stakes of a possible trump presidency and spark discussion about whether biden should be his party's nominee. our white house correspondent has our debate digest tonight. >> the fallout from a debate full of fumbles and falsehoods. both candidates holding rallies in key swing states today to dominate the post debate airwaves. donald trump claimed the victory in virginia. >> the question every voter should be asking themselves today is not whether joe biden can survive a 90-minute debate performance but whether america can survive four more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. >> praised by republicans for his debate performance trump repeated lie after lie including this one on a

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university major developments today in two legal cases we're tracking -- first -- jurors started deliberations in hunter biden's gun trial in delaware. he is accused of lying on federal forms about his drug use to illegally purchase a gun in 2018. and today -- former president donald trump sat for a probation interview -- a critical step ahead of his sentencing on july 11th. it follows his historic conviction last month on 34 felony counts in his criminal hush money trial. renato mariotti is a former federal prosecutor and joins us now. thanks so much for being with us. hunter biden is facing a three count indictment. help us understand what jurors are weighing. what were takeaways from the prosecution's closing arguments? renato: the prosecution is trying to present a straightforward case. this is a case in which there is no question hunter biden owned a firearm for a period of time. not long, a matter of days. but he did own a firearm. in purchasing that firearm he indicated he was not at the

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university 2024 campaign was already shaping up to be the most expensive election of all time, but now several high profile billionaires are dumping massive amounts of money into the presidential race. we have details of who these donors are and what their impact might be. >> thanks. new reporting shows two notable donations, businessman timothy mellon gave $50 million to a donald trump super pac the day after the former president was convicted of 34 felonies. and former new york city mayor mike bloomberg who challenged joe biden for the democratic nomination in 2020 is spending $20 million to help the president's reelection effort. the campaigns themselves are reporting huge fundraising hauls. in may, the biden team raised $85 million but without shadowed by the trump team which reported raising $141 million. let's explore where the money is coming from and where it's being spent with -- an editorial in investigations manager at open secrets. thanks so much for being here. the contributions fro

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitya top aide to volodymyr zelenskyy today called this weekend's ukraine peace conference a success. it was derided just as definitively by the kremlin as an effective. russia was not invited. more than 90 nations attended the summit in the swiss alps. we sat down yesterday with u.s. national security advisor jake sullivan who accompanied vice president kamala harris. last night, weird part one of that conversation. tonight, part two begins on the front lines in eastern ukraine. >> thank you very much, jake sullivan, welcome to newshour. does the agreement allow ukraine to fire american weapons over the border into rssia -- enter russia at forces that are about to attack into ukraine, beyond the kharkiv region into the suma region where russian forces have been targeting? >> it extends to anywhere that russian forces are coming across the border, from the russian side, to the ukrainian side to try to take additional territory. we have seen initial indications that russia has made explorat

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityl now require the 10 commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom, the only state in the country to do so. the state's republican governor jeff landry signed the bill into law yesterday. >> this bill mandates the display of the 10 commandments in every classroom in public elementary, secondary, and post-education schools in the state of louisiana. [applause] because, if you want to respect the rule of law, you got to start from the original law giver, which was moses. geoff: under the law, the posters must be no smaller than 11 by 14 inches and the commandments must be the central focus of the poster and in a large, easily readable font. they would be paid for through private donations, not state funds. it comes as similar bills have been proposed in texas, oklahoma, and utah. all of this raising questions about the constitutional separation of church and state, with civil liberty groups pledging to sue. we're joined now by charles haynes, senior fellow for religious l

wbt studios -- weta studios in washington and the walter cronkite school of journalism in arizona state universitymna: india has reelected prime minister narendra modi, but indian analysts call the results a shot because modi's party lost at least 20% of its parliamentary seats, forcing him to rely on a coalition, and as nick schifrin reports, that could affect how modi will govern after 10 years in power. >> at his party headquarters in new delhi tonight, narendra modi entered with triumph despite an election that left him disappointed. >> for this blessing, i am indebted to all citizens. today is an auspicious day. quit smoking promised a rising, stronger india, but many of the 640 million indians who voted over seven weeks voted their pocketbooks. >> this was an economic crisis for a large number of indians. they are the ones who delete voted mr. modi outdoor have voted against mr. modi. >> he says ruble indians worried about the economy were also worried modi would amend the constitution to revoke special rights for underprivileged communities as the opposition leader said today. >> i'm extrem

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityindia has re-elected narendra modi as prime minister, making him only the second leader in the nation's history to secure a third term. but indian analysts call the results a shock because modi's party lost at least 20 percent of its parliamentary seats, forcing him to rely on a coalition. and as nick schifrin reports, that could affect how modi will govern, after 10 years in power. nick: at his party headquarters in new delhi tonight, narendra modi entered with triumph despite an election that left him humbled. >> for this blessing, i am indebted to all citizens. today is an auspicious day. nick: modi fought the election in his own name, promising a rising, stronger india. but many of the 640 million indians who voted over 7 weeks, voted their pocketbooks. >> this was the economic crisis which large number of indians, but particularly from rural india and, you know, lower socioeconomic strata that our facing and they are the ones who have really voted mr. modi, or have voted against m

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university: russia and north korea have taken a step toward improving relations, as president vladimir putin and kim jong-un signed a strategic partnership agreement today. both sides pledged to help each other's defense and security, and to fight off sanctions. stephanie sy has the story. stephanie: as the russian jet rolled into pyongyang, the north koreans rolled out the red carpet. leader kim jong-un welcomed president vladimir putin to north korea for the first time in 24 years. as putin looks for support for his war in ukraine, kim hopes to find an economic and military ally. the tone for the summit was set with a sturdy embrace. in recent years, the countries have flirted with stronger ties. kim jong-un first traveled to russia in 2019 and again in 2023 to meet putin, but neither trip produced a formal alliance. the u.s. accuses north korea of sending ammunition and weapons to russia for its war in ukraine. and worries that in exchange , russia is boosting north korea's nuclear program. k

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitybiden signed a defense pact today with ukraine on the sidelines of the g7 meeting in italy. the group of seven major industrialized powers also agreed on a plan to take russian assets held in europe and use that money to aid ukraine in its fight against russia's invasion. here's nick schifrin. nick: another day, another direct russian hit on a ukrainian apartment in kharkiv. but this day proved different. a man buried alive was saved, providing hope to a country struggling to hold the line. and so it was 2000 miles away, a security agreement gave ukraine's leader hope u.s. support would hold. >> our goal is to tend to ukraine's credible defense and deterrence capabilities for the long-term. >> this is a truly historic day. and we have signed the strongest agreement between ukraine and the u.s. since our independence. nick: today's u.s.-ukraine bilateral security agreement commits the u.s. for 10 years to, quote, support ukraine's efforts to win today's war and deter future russian mili

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityggest night of the 2024 presidential campaign so far. president joe biden and former president donald trump will square off in atlanta for their first debate of the year. we've got a full table here in the studio for reporting on how the candidates are preparing and analysis of what's at stake. laura barron-lopez covers the biden campaign. and lisa desjardins covers the trump campaign. amna: and of course our panel of political analysts, amy walter of the cook political report, democratic strategist guy cecil, and republican strategist kevin madden. geoff: let's start with you lisa and laura. how has president biden been preparing? laura: has been at camp david for most of the week preparing in a very traditional manner. he has a lot of his close senior aides around him who have helped mock debate. some of them have played donald trump. they have been trying to prepare him for whatever version of donald trump may show up. whether it is a calm one or a more aggressive one. the campaign

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university: while joe biden and donald trump earned enough delegates to win their respective party nominations months ago, the primary season is only now officially coming to a close. while joe biden and donald trump earned enough delegates to win their respective party nominations months ago, the primary season is only now officially coming to a close. the two men swept the handful of states that voted yesterday but both still saw some opposition from some primary voters. we now turn to our regular contributors: democratic strategist, faiz shakir and republican strategist kevin madden. if you look at the results from just one state in new mexico, on the republican side, this is two weeks after nikki haley said she would support trump. we are still seeing her pull votes in primaries. you see mr. trump with 84% of the vote, nikki haley with nine, and uncommitted, getting 3%. for the democrats, mr. biden with an overwhelming win. 84%. but uncommitted getting 10% of the votes and marianne williamso

michael dorothy from arizona state university. thank you for joining us. thank you. in kenya, and i'll present william bro, tell us as he is ready to hold talks with thousands of young protesters who have nationwide demonstrations against plan tax increases will to size he's government will address you find employment and promise small funds for higher education. i am very proud of our young people. they have the full what try bless. they have the full what piece for. and i want to tell them we're going to engage them. we're going to have a conversation. so that together we can build a great uh, mission of those protests dumped the week of res. continue across can yeah, i'll just do is catherine. so a before somebody wrote me right outside parliament, and there's been a huge security presence since last week when the process started. now the processes say that they wants to off to fi parliament, and these are the police presence. it's just going to increase because on tuesday is when the members of parliament are going to vote for that point nonce bill. and um, a lot

at the arizona state university. he says global leaders on not doing enough to cub emissions a no region in the world has spared from the unfolding climate crisis. unfortunately, the crisis that we see in weather extreme weather events is a deliberate the by product of the woman climate and also a by product of carbon pollution that is being contributed to the atmosphere a largely by the fossil fuel industry. this trend that we see this year and also we saw it last year and the year before the year before is going to continue to worse . and as we go forward, if we don't get out ahead of the unfolding climate crisis, which we're slowly in the midst of now, governments are simply not doing enough and they're not scaling the solutions as fast as they need to. there's a lot of things that can be done to protect communities from extreme weather in terms of building out cooling infrastructure, particularly when the forecasts of predicting extreme weather high temperatures in the case of india. in particular though, the lar

different programs so our crown jewels are the howard center for investigative journalism at arizona state, the university of maryland. they are like grad school programs that prepare the next generation of investigative reporters. they do incredible work, they would national awards against students and professional journalists and they had a professional project they partnered with apn frontline called lethal restraint. it was a whole host of programs like that as well as our own internship program, one piece of that is internships and nonprofit newsrooms and underreported communities across the u.s. rachel: i think i could be brief, i'm the dean of the moody college communication here at the university of texas at austin. one of our schools and school of journalism and media in film and television, advertising and pr. >> let's talk for a second on a high level with all your interactions of people with high school and college grad level, what's your assessment of the spirit, the motivation and the skills of this generation, what they have and what they might be missing to face the journalism world that w