this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting.nd by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. -who's going to remember us? ♪♪ this list, this registry, all these japanese-american names -- when we're all gone, maybe someone, maybe our kids, our grandkids, will find out we're here, and maybe they can find out what some of us did during the war. ♪♪ -"the registry was made possible in part by the u.s. department of the interior, national park service, japanese american confinement sites grant program, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. [ wind blowing ] -[ grunts softly ]

." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to yourtation by viewers like you.

of these individuals and is -- institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingto your station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> you a - [announcer] this program was made possible by doctor jay sandweiss, whose video series teaches hands-on therapeutic techniques for doctors and healing practitioners. this 10-part series is available at doctorjaysandweiss.com. willis sound, a full-service recording studio and live performance space. find out more at willis-sound.com. the japan america society of greater cincinnati, building friendships between the united states and japan. learn more at jasgc.org. and viewers like you, thank you. - yup, a covid crisis related question. - [spokesperson] go ahead. - because the attacks on the asian american community continue to rise. there were some videos that went viral because elderly asian americans were really attacked in a way that is difficult to watch. and i wonder, other than the pre

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourtation from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening. i'm john yang. in london, a ceremony not seen in 70 years. the coronation of a british narch. the pageantry befitting the occasion. gnitaries from around the world including first lady jill biden. in the streets, clouds clamoring for a glimpse of king charles iii and queen camilla. there were also protests. ♪ >> this was supposed to be a scaled-back coronation to reflect the financial structures endured by millions of charles iii's subjects. as he finally fulfilled his destiny, the opulence on display was far grander than most would have seen in their lifetimes. pomp and embedded in britain's dna. an enthralled royalist who braved grim weather and lined the procession to westminster avenue. but charles is not as popular as his late mother, the queen. several anti-monarchists were arrested before it went underway. members of a group called republic, which has been staging protests since his ascension to the throne. the leader is

this program was made possible the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbsviewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ >> you are watching (wind blowing) (somber music)

." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions tos station from viewers like you. thank you. john: good evening. i'm john yang. president biden is on his way back to washington tonight for what's shaping up to be a make-or-break week for getting a deal with congress to raise the nation's debt limit and avoid default. the president spoke by phone with house speaker kevin mccarthy from air force one, and the two agreed to meet in-person tomorrow afternoon. before leaving the g-7 summit in japan, mr. biden said he could not guarantee that the nation wouldn't default if what he calls "maga republicans" insist on spending cuts alone. pres. biden: it's time for republicans to accept that there is no bipartisan deal to be made solely -- solely on their partisan terms. they have to move as well. i'm willing to cut spending, and i proposed cuts in spending of over a trillion dollars. but, i believe we have to also look at the tax revenues. john: mccarthy said his conversation with the president was productive. but, later, speaking to reporter

support of these individuals and institutions -- ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingons to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] (swathi speaks in foreign language) - good morning. (indistinct) how is mummy's (indistinct) doing? (indistinct) - did you sleep well? - yes. - do you want mummy to hang it? - i want mummy to hang it, yes. - spell, "my name is siri." - spell, "my name is siri." yes. - go for it. okay, three, two, one. m and y and n and a,

support of these individuals and institutions -- ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingons to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> these are my strongest childhood memories -- not of playing with friends, birthday parties, or family vacations, but of answering the phone for delivery orders, greeting customers, and a hot, steamy kitchen. but i treasure these memories. ♪♪ i'm the daughter of a restaurant owner, the youngest of three children. in the chinese community, instead of introducing me by my name, people would just say "her father owns lee's garden." my sister nona and i made egg rolls with our ther every sunday while my brother paul waited on tables. when i was older, i answered the phone and handled the cash register. my family's life revolved around the restaurant. it was open 365 days a year.

support of these individuals and institutions -- ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingons to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] [female announcer] everisplace your phone? forget someone's name? or struggle to find the right words? of course you have. it happens to all of us. but if you find it happening more and more, it may be a sign of trouble. in memory makeover , psychiatrist, brain-imaging pioneer and founder of amen clinics, dr. daniel amen, will show you how you can improve your memory and even rescue it if it's headed for trouble. please welcome dr. daniel amen. [music] [audience applauding] thank you so much. memory is one of the most important functions

the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like youthank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ ♪ >> announcer: major funding for "tell me more with kelly corrigan" is provided by karen and tom mulvaney and the barlow family foundation. it's a funny thing to say about someone who's sold 30 million albums worldwide, but jewel's biggest accomplishment might be her everyday well-being. she's the daughter of an absentee mother and an alcoholic father, who left home at 15, and by 18, she was shoplifting and homeless and also writing songs that became an integral part of a generation's soundtrack. beyond music, she's devoted herself to popularizing the best practices of neuroscience and psychology for kids from circumstances a lot like her own so that they might lead lives of creativity and emotional safety. i'm kelly corrigan, this is "tell me more,"

the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like youthank you. laura: good evening and welcome to washingtonweek. i am laura barrÓn-lÓpez. president biden is juggling two challenges that could dominate and define his summer. in washington it is crunch time for the president and congressional leaders to reach an agreement on raising the country's borrowing limit. with less than three weeks to go before the u.s. is expected to run out of money and begin defaulting on debts, a second round of high-stakes talks has been postponed until next week. >> i have not seen a seriousness from the white house, it seems like they want to default more than deal. laura: the announcement comes after a tuesday weeding -- meeting at the white house ended without a breakthrough. >> i told congressional leaders i am prepared to begin a separate discussion about my budget and spending priorities but not under the threat of default. laura: there is another potential crisis looming. at the u.s./mexico border after the pandemic era deportation policy title 42 ex

the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to our pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the. national captioning institute,. which is responsible for its. caption content and accuracy.] introducing a technological achievement so advanced... it rivals the moon landing. wow! ok. rude. that's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. announcer: major funding for "tell me more with kelly corrigan" is provided by karen and tom mulvaney and the barlow family foundation. ♪ some lives remind us of hard facts, the trauma of war. the easy relief of drugs, the way both can distort decades. but as i have learned in every interview, most lives defy reduction. we are alternately brave and lost, hardworking and addicted, resigned and inspired. del seymour is both a follower who sold drugs

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions by viewers like you. thank you. >> the long-awaited report by john durham about the fbi probe into the 2016 trump campaign and ties to russia was released publicly today. he was appointed by william barr . mtivation it is critical of the fbi, they called the handling seriously deficient and investigators were to credible towards partisan actor, saying, fbi personnel displayed a serious lack of analytical rigor towards the information they received. washington post reporter devlin barrett has been following all this and he joins me now. thank you so much for being here. this is the culmination of four years of work. what else does this say? >> it goes through the steps taken in the investigation and falsely fbi again and again for how they did it but it does not tell us much more than we already knew, and frankly many of these criticisms have been said before by others who looked at this. william he seems to be arguing the fbi received a lot of information and they should have treated it more sus

and by the corporation for public broadcasting.dditional support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism... park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the john d. and catherine t macarthur foundation committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from the charina endownment fund. >> by the time i got to fallujah, you know, i thought i'd seen it all, i thought i'd survived it all. >> were you right? >> (laughing): no, no i mean, god no. um, no, no that was all different level of, of violence. ♪ (recording of arabic speakers growing louder) fallujah is 35 miles from bagdad, and by the spring of 2004, it was completely in the hands of the insurgents and al qaeda. (crowd shouting) and it had become like a giant car bomb factory, they were just like making car bombs and like shipping them to bagdad, you know, like every

. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions tor pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ amna: the white house is renewing its demand for congress to lift the debt ceiling without conditions as the nation could default on its debt in less than a month. since january, the government has been deploying extraordinary measures to pay its bills but the money could run out as early as june 1, according to an estimate by treasury secretary janet yellen. that puts washington on high alert to avoid a dangerous and unprecedented default. following all of this are our white house correspondent laura barron-lopez and congressional correspondent lisa desjardins. good to see you both. thank you for being here. laura, the president says he will not negotiate but yesterday the white house called the congressional leaders and invited them to a meeting at the white house may 9. are they changing strategy? near term, no. the president's position is still the same. jean-pierre made this clear during her briefing today. >> he will make it clear

. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by the contributionso your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the newshour. investigators in texas are still looking for motives in two mass killings this weekend. in one, a gunman north of dallas killed 8 people before police killed him. geoff: in the other, a man driving an suv plowed into people waiting for a bus in brownsville. the impact killed at least eight people and critically injured several more. >> good morning, everyone. geoff: tonight, new details on the deadly collision in brownsville, texas. police identified the driver and revealed his long criminal record. >> george alvarez is a brownsville local with an extensive rap sheet. he has been formally charged and arraigned with eight counts of manslaughter, ten counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. geoff: it happened sunday morning when alvarez ran a red light and struck 18 people waiting at a bus stop outside a migrant center. he tried to flee, but was stopped by others at the scene. authorities say th

. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributionsyour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. william: welcome to the newshour. president biden is cutting short his upcoming trip to asia to continue negotiations to avoid a historic default for the country. pressure is mounting because the government could run out of money to pay its bills by june 1 if an agreement is not struck by then. biden announced the change to his schedule hours after meeting with congressional leaders on raising the debt limit. pres. biden: i'm confident we will continue to make, -- make progress toward avoiding default and fulfilling america's responsibility as a leader on the world stage. . and cutting my trip short. i'm postponing the australia portion of the trip and papa new guinea, in order to be back for the final negotiations with congressional leaders. >> house republicans passed a bill that raised the debt ceiling, limited our future spending, saved taxpayers money by being able to pull back unspent money and waste and grow our economy by makin

. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributionsur pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the newshour. the push for a deal to raise the federal debt ceiling and curb spending dominates washington again tonight. house speaker kevin mccarthy is calling for a tentative agreement by the weekend to avoid a possible national default on june 1. amna: senate majority leader chuck schumer says senators can return from an upcoming recess, if need be. but lawmakers also argued today about whether a clause in the constitution's 14th amendment requires paying public debts and makes the debt ceiling moot. >> is imposing the 14th amendment a perfect solution? no, it is not, but using the 14th amendment would allow the united states to continue to pay its bills on time and without delay, prevent an economic catastrophe, and prevent devastating cuts to some of the most vulnerable people in this country. >> it's ridiculous. it's just a way to avoid responsibility. unfortunately, that happens a lot around here. we need to hol

support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingtions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ >> you're watching pb ♪ hari: hello, everyone and welcome to "amanpour & co." >> this morning a terrorist attack in the moscow area. michel: ukraine denies it is behind a drone strike in the russian capital. i ask nato ambassador julianne smith about this. the never ending work of stacey abrams. we bring you the conversation with the author and activist who changed the conversation on voting rights in america. then -- >> we are part of the family and we deserve to be seen and understood as much as anybody else in this country. michel:

. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributionsyour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the newshour. president joe biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy are meeting at this hour in a high-stakes effort to reach a bipartisan spending deal, and avoid an unprecedented default on the nation's debt. geoff: the meeting comes at a critical moment, the treasury department says there could be just ten days left before the government runs out of money to pay its debts. we'll have the latest developments later in the program. amna: now to more of today's headlines. a united nations report offered stark new numbers on the human and economic toll of extreme weather. the world meteorological organization counted nearly 12,000 disasters globally between 1970 and 2021. they left more than 2 million people dead, with 90 percent of them in developing countries. economic losses ran an estimated $4.3 trillion. more than a third of that cost was in the u.s. in india today, a heat wave that began last week left large parts o

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and i contributions to yourbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to new lives -- welcome to the newshour. the federal reserve raised interest rate, it's 10th consecutive rate hike. chairman powell suggested they may pause future hikes if the economy continues to cool. during the press conference, powell was asked why he remained optimistic the ongoing rate increases would not tip the economy into a recession. he cited the state of the job market. >> it wasn't supposed to be possible for job openings to decline as much as they have declined with unemployment going up. there are no promises in this. it seems it is possible we will continue to have a cooling in the labor market without having the big increases in unemployment going with many prior episodes. it would be against history. >> to soar through the thinking and the feds approach, i'm joined by david wessel, the director of the hutchins center on fiscal and monetary policy. good to see you. paul was asked why this increase when the econom

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourtation from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the newshour. a new york jury has found former president donald trump liable for sexually abusing columnist e. jean carroll at a department store in the mid-1990's and later defaming her. but it stopped short of saying mr. trump raped her. amna: the nine jurors deliberated for only a few hours before delivering their verdict and awarding carol $5 million. carroll did not stop to talk as she left the courthouse, but said in a statement: "i filed this lawsuit against donald trump to clear my name and to get my life back. today, the world finally knows the truth." mr. trump responded on his truth social platform: "i have absolutely no idea who this woman is. this verdict is a disgrace - a continuation of the greatest witch hunt of all time!" trump's lawyers say they will appeal the verdict. andrea bernstein is a reporter with propublica who also covers trump legal matters for npr. she was at the courthouse and joins us again tonig

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening. here are the latest headlines -- the high-stakes debt ceiling talks in washington ended tonight no progress. the impasse comes after a day of on-again off-again negotiations over raising the debt limit and curbing spending. the deadline for preventing and national default is less than two weeks away. a national guard's man in massachusetts accused of leaking secret documents will stay in jail awaiting trial. a federal magistrate judge ordered jack to shara to remain behind bars. prosecutors argued he is a flight risk. he's charged with sharing highly classified material in an online chat room. the president of ukraine made a surprise trip to the middle east today to win support in the war against russia. he arrived in saudi arabia for the arab league summit and met with its leaders. later, he warned against turning a blind eye to russia's actions. >> i am more than sure that none of you will agree to surrender 1/3 of your co

support of these individuals and institutions -- ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingibutions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: president joe biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy have a deal to avoid defaulting on the country's debt but there's still a threat of economic catastrophe if they can't sell it to congress. lisa desjardins combed through the 99-page bill and is here now with the details and a read on the mood on capitol hill. great to see you. you have read the bill. give us the big picture. lisa: the fiscal responsibility act, 99 pages. big ideas, how large do we want government to be or not? let's talk about the big bottom lines. what do we do for spending? defense spending, we increase next year by 3%, not much relative to recent years. veterans fully funded. nondefense spending would decrease slightly. that depends on the baseline math. it stays about the same. we would suspend the debt limit to january 2025, after the next election. the current curve, $1.6 trillion, this is the current spending. here is where the curve was hea

and by the corporation for public broadcasting.l support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism... park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the john d. and catherine t macarthur foundation committed to building a more just,erdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. and by the frontline journalism fund, with maj support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. ♪ ♪ >> maria hinojosa: every two years, the texas legislature comes to session. (metal detector buzzes) >> let's go, raiders! (clapping in rhythm) let's go, raiders! let's go, ttu! >> hinojosa: it's early 2023, and the capitol is a busy place. >> let's go, raiders! >> the senate of the 88th legislative session will come to order. >> hinojosa: lawmakers are voting on bills about everything from the cost of fuel to property xes. many without controversy. >> is there an objection to the adoption of

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbson from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to the newshour. republicans closer to an agreement on the debt ceiling. there's no deal as lawmakers get ready to leave washington for the memorial day weekend. the latest on negotiations. first, changes in u.s. immigration policy. amen about is in brownsville, texas where she has been speaking to migrants trying to navigate the new rules for asylum-seekers. a lot of questions about what the end of title 42 means. what does it look like at the border? >> as you will remember, it has been two weeks since title 42 ended. the pandemic era policy allowing officials to expel anyone arriving at the u.s. southern border. before that ended, we had seen a huge increase in the number of people arriving at the u.s. southern border. talking to u.s. officials and immigration attorneys and nonprofits, they are preparing for even bigger numbers are much a bigger surge title 42 ended. the numbers went down, and the big question was why. we found out why

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbsrom viewers like you. thank you. >> the white house is renewing its demand for congress to lift the debt ceiling without conditions as the nation could default on its debt in less than a month. since january, the government has deployed extraordinary measures to pay its bills. the money could run out as early as june 1, according by an estimate by janet yellen. it puts washington on high alert to avoid a dangerous and unprecedented default. following all of this are our white house correspondent and congressional correspondent. good to see you both. the president said he's not going to negotiate. yesterday, the white house called for congressional leaders, invited them to a meeting. what is that about? are they changing strategy? >> in the near term, they are not changing strategy. the president's position is the same. the white house press secretary made this clear during her briefing. >> he's going to make it very clear in the meeting they will have next week how it is congress' cons

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the newshour. an intense manhunt is widening tonight for a texas gunman who killed five of his neighbors -- including a 9-year-old boy -- in a rural town north of houston. amna: the shooting happened late friday night -- yet the fbi says they still have "zero leads", leaving the small community -- and an entire nation -- on edge. stephanie sy has our report. >> wilson garcia's head hung low as he wept. the gunman who killed his wife and son over the weekend remains at largepotentially still armed and dangerous. >> i'm trying to be strong for my kids. my daughter.. she kind of knows what's going on. but it's difficult when she comes and she starts to ask for mommy and her brother. >> other children in the home were shielded from the hail of bullets by two women who were killed. five victims in all, including 9-year old daniel enrique laso. garcia says he had asked his neighbor to fire rounds in a part of his yard that woul

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to yourtation from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ geoff: welcome to the newshour. a partial verdict has been handed down for members of the far-right extremist group the proud boys and their involvement in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. amna: a federal jury today found four members of the proud boys guilty of seditious conspiracy. that includes the group's former leader, enrique tarrio, along with members ethan nordean, joseph biggs, and zachary rehl. a fifth member, dominic pezzola, was found not guilty of seditious conspiracy. but he and the others were convicted of obstruction and destruction of property. attorney general merrick garland spoke about the justice department's victory earlier today. >> the department has secured more than 600 convictions for a wide range of criminal conduct on january 6, as well as in the days and weeks leading up to the attack. we have secured the convictions of defendants who fought, punched, tackled, and even tased police officers who were def

. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to "the newshour." a new york jury has found former president trump liable for sexually abusing a columnist at a department store in the 1990's and later defaming her but stopped short of saying mr. trump raped her. question jurors deliberated for only a few hours before delivery their verdict and awarding carol millions of dollars. carol did not talk about said in a statement, "i filed this lawsuit against donald trump to clear my name and get my life back. today, the world finally knows the truth. mr. trump responded on his truth social platform saying, "i have absolutely no idea who this woman is. this verdict is a disgrace, a continuation of the greatest witchhunt of all time." mr. trump's lawyers say they will appeal the verdict. the professor of sociology at northwestern university and attorney and researcher with the american bar foundation joins us along with pbs' correspondent who covered the case. describe for us

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourlike you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> hello everyone and welcome to ammon port and company, here is what is coming up. >> defeated pessimism in a newly defeated division. >> in the world's first since he handily beat the opposition i asked the greek prime minister how he turned the nation into the sick man of europe to a success story. also ahead i here in the u.s. to say underlay the government, britain will be open for business and we will restore our economic dignity both at home and abroad. >> the uk's finance minister in waiting hitches back to cool brittania, a britain open for global business. and enter tim scott. >> i am running for president of the united

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening, i'm john yang. there's no holiday weekend for negotiators on capitol hill. they are trying to reach a budget deal to clear the way for congress to raise the debt limit and prevent the treasury from running out of cash and defaulting on debt. it can come as early as june 5. biden administration officials and use republicans indicate a deal within reach. kevin mccarthy sounded optimistic when he spoke with reporters. >> it is not everything i wanted. each day i feel closer and better. >> negotiators are closing in on a two-year deal to push theto rl after the 2024 elections. the big sticking point is the proposal for work requirements for recipients of federal food aid. many democratic lawmakers oppose it. vice president harris gave the commencement address at west point. the first person to do that in the military academy's 221 your history. there were about 950 graduating cadets who became army second lieutenants. . she salu

support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ ♪ >> lidia: buongiorno. i'm lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. it has always been about cooking together and ultimately building your confidence in the kitchen. so what does that mean? you got to cook it yourselves. for me, food is about delicious flavors... che bellezza! ...comforting memories, and most of all, family. tutti a tavola a mangiar announcer: funding provided by... announcer: 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. ♪♪ ♪♪

institutions -- ♪ and friends of "the newshour." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastings station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] introducing a technological achievement so advanced... it rivals the moon landing. wow! ok. rude. that's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. ♪ >> hello, everyone and welcome to amanpour and company. here's what's coming up. pakistan supreme court orders the release of the countries former prime minister after he was detained on corruption charges, the former pakistani ambassador to the united states unpacks this crisis surrounding a major american our i. also ahead. >> i remember hearing her calm. and then around the corner. christiane: the remarkable life of queen elizabeth's maid of honor, lady and tells me about having a front row seat for two coronations. and, after years of domestic abuse, how she's now living her best life at 90. en

. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributionstation by viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening and welcome to the newshour. the u.s. labor market is again showing its resileience amid other economic obstacles, including recent banking failures. the latest report found job growth was higher than expected last month, with 253,000 new jobs spread throughout many sectors of the economy. the unemployment rate dipped to 3.4%, matching the lowest rates since 1969. paul solman looks at the newest data and how robust growth squares with the expansion of the gig economy. >> that 253,000 jobs created is really, really solid. paul: in fact, economists like nela richardson say, the latest jobs data came in strong, despite a downward revision of jobs created in the previous two month. >> more people came into the labor market and so that helped boost supply and was met by strong hiring demand from companies. good solid job gains matched , with moderating wage growth. that's good news for the economy and for inflation. paul: not partic

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening and welcome to "the newshour." the u.s. labor market is again showing its resilience amid other economic obstacles, including recent banking failures. the latest jobs report round job growth was higher than expected last month with 253,000 new jobs created throughout many sectors of the economy. the unemployment rate dipped to 3.4 percent, matching the lowest rate since 1969. paul solomon looks at the newest data and how robust jobs growth squares with the pansion of the gig economy. >> at 253 thousand jobs created is really, really solid. >> in fact, say economists like nola richardson, the latest jobs numbers came in strong. >> more people came into the labor market, so that helped supply and was met by strong hiring demand from companies. good, solid job gains matched with moderate wage growth. that is good news for the economy and for inflation. >> not particularly good news for workers concerned wage growth is not keep

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to "the newshour." republicans in the white house are closer to an agreement on the debt ceiling, but there's still no deal tonight as lawmakers get ready to leave washington for the memorial day weekend. we will have the latest on negotiations in a moment, but first, to changes on u.s. immigration policy. i'm in a vase is in brownsville, texas, and has been speaking to migrants trying to navigate the new rules for asylum-seekers. there are lots of questions about with the end of title 42 means, but what does it look like down at the border where you are tonight? >> as you remember, it has been two weeks since title 42 ended. that was a pandemic-era policy that allows officials to have delia expel anyone arriving at the u.s. southern border -- allows officials to expel anyone arriving at the u.s. southern border. immigration attorneys and nonprofits were preparing for even bigger numbers, for a bigger search after title 42 ended. it

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to "the newshour." 10 days now stand between the u.s. and a catastrophic default on debt. treasury secretary janet yellen's new estimate moves the potential default to june 5. the announcement provides breathing room for the ongoing talks. leigh ann caldwell is a capitol correspondent with "the washington post." she joins us now with the latest. this announcement from treasury means that lawmakers now have four additional days to arrive at a deal, pass it through both chambers of congress, and send it to the president's desk. how does this do deadline affect the ongoing negotiations? leigh ann: that is right. there are a couple of things. they have a few more days. originally, treasury secretary ellen said it can be as early as june 1. june 5 is now the definitive date. that is something congress did not have before. while it does perhaps give them a few more days, i will say what republican leadership are saying , patrick mchen

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs by viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to the newshour. the federal reserve raised interest rates for the tenth consecutive time, this time by a quarter of a point. suggested the fed may finally take a pause on hiking as the economy has continued slowing down. during a press conference he was asked why he remained optimistic that the ongoing rate increases would not tip the economy into a recession. he cited the state of the job market. >> it was not supposed to be possible for job openings to decline by as much as they have declined. we have unemployment coming up, that is what we have seen. so there are no promises in this, but it just seems to me that it is possible that we can continue to have a cooling in the labor market without having the big increases in unemployment that have gone with many prior episodes. that would be against history. >> to help us sort through this and the feds approach, i am joined by david. he's the director of the hutchins center of fiscal and monet