. >> ifill: betty ann bowser reports on the explosion in the number of cases of type two diabetes among children, a trend with frightening consequences. >> my grandfather, he lost his eyesight from diabetes and my dad was like "you don't want to lose your eyesight, do this, do that." i think losing my eyesight scares me the most. losing a limb scares me but not as much as losing my eyesight. >> woodruff: jeffrey brown remembers ray bradbury, whose tales of science fiction and fantasy captured the imaginations of generations of readers. >> ifill: and in the latest installment in our "american graduate" series, ray suarez talks to teachers about testing and accountability. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> growing up in arctic norway, everybody took fish oil to stay healthy. when i moved to the united states almost 30 years ago, i could not find an omega-3 fish oil that worked for me. i became inspired to bring a new definition of fish oil quality to the world. today, nordic natuls is woing to fulfill our mis

and we come back to betty ann bowser. >> hey, hey, ho, ho, obamacare has got to go!> reporter: the chaotic scene outside the supreme court stood in stark contrast to the solemnity that was going on inside. >> we love obamacare. we love obamacare! >> reporter: a kind of impromptu street theater played out on the court steps. there were belly dancers. ♪ prayer circles. people dressed in colonial attire. >> the constitution does not allow for mandates! >> reporter: and others sporting surgical masks. and of course, plenty of cameras. >> reporter: throughout the morning, there was a circus-like atmosphere with supporters and opponents of the law competing for the attention of the crowd. and there were hundreds of people here. at one point, they stretched all the way to the sidewalk and halfway around the corner. and then the moment everybody had waited for. reporters ran out of the court room with news of the decision. supporters of the "affordable care act" were thrilled it had been upheld. >> we're the only industrialized nation that doesn't provide health care for eve

and health correspondent betty ann bowser talks with a professor who turned health reform into a comic book. find both of those on our health page. and tonight's edition of the pbs program "need to know" travels to cambodia, where former khmer rouge leaders are on trial, charged with committing mass murder more than three decades ago. here's an excerpt. >> in six years of operations by a court only expected to last three years, and after 150 million dollars spent, there has been just one conviction. and the second trial with three defendants still in its early phase. there has been some disappointment that crimes like rape and starvation do to the figure prominently in the courts charges. and even supporters of the court are frustrated by the limited number of those being tried. >> minot satisfied because i see the person who beat me and killed people. and they still survive and ride their motorbike through here every day. every time i see them it reminded me about the old days. they are still living freely. and i have my doubt it's about this. >> holman: "international justice" airs t