walter cronkite: this is walter cronkite in our newsroom and there has been an attempt on the life of president kennedy. jay watson: bobby. let's turn the mic on. i can't hear you, johnny. what do you want? do you want me to move back a little bit? is it all right now? is this all right? ladies and gentlemen, i'd like to introduce to you the chief cameraman and assistant news director of wfaa television. this is bert shipp. bert, we have brought the people pretty much up to date. would you tell them exactly what you know as of this point? bert shipp: well, jay, i was standing at the trade mart awaiting his arrival there. all of a sudden, the-- we saw them approaching. they didn't slow down. as a matter of fact, they were going 70 or 80 miles an hour past us, and then i jumped in a police car and went to parkland. aubrey rikike: these t two men n come runnining in. one of them had a large-- what appeared to be a machine gun, and they was hollering for stretchers and cots and everything, and the governor, they brought him in first. inteterviewer: w what hahappened aftfter this? aubrbrey

walter cronkite: oswald owned the murder rifle.r that rifle was in his handwriting. oswald's palm print was found on a surface of the gun. edward jay epstein: the media had all concluded that this was the most exhaustive investigation. case closed. oswald didid it alone.e. speaker:r: the commimission coconcludes ththat three shots e fifired, all o of them froroms sisixth floor r window in n thes school b book deposisitory. speaeaker: the c cumulative e ee of eyewitntness, fireaearms, and ballistic experts and medical authorities demonstrated that the shots were fired from above and behind president kennedy and governor connally. vincent bugliosi: when the warren commission came out with their report, the majority of americans acceptpted the finindings of the warrrren commissssion. speakeker: the bullet entered hehere, cameme out just t below thee presidident's adamam's apple. ththe commissision believevest the same b bullet thenen ented the right shoulder of governor connally, passed out through his chest, continued through his rig

david sachs writes: cronkite’s moment in the war in ukraine.elsky's inner circle tells the magazine that the war cannot be won. now that the truth is clear, shall we heed cronkite's advice? a decent world to save the ukrainian people from further unnecessary killings, or we will remain trapped in the bunker zelsky's delusions, psychologically if not physically, awaiting the inevitable end. elon musk answers, unfortunately, this is an accurate analysis, what is this famous speech of february 27, 1968 by walter cronkite, we discussed it with vladimir vladimich again in the morning, it was. a revelation when, despite american propaganda screaming that everything was fine, walter cronkite gave the following speech, this is a short fragment from it. it is now more obvious than ever that the bloody experience of vietnam is leading to a dead end. everything from this report it is more clear that the only reasonable way out is negotiations, not from the position of the winners, from the position of worthy people who live. with their obligations to defe

now that it is clear and undeniable, will we heed cronkite's advice regarding this war , will we strive will we remain trapped in zelsky's bunker of delusion, psychologically if not physically, awaiting the inevitable end. elon musk responds, unfortunately, this is an accurate analysis. outcome of walter cronkite, we discussed it with vladimir vladimirovich again in the morning, it was an absolute revelation when, despite american propaganda shouting that everything was fine, walter cronkite gave the following speech, this is a short excerpt from it. now more than ever it is obvious that the bloody experience of vietnam leads to a dead end, from this report more and more who live in accordance with this is a very short excerpt, because the speech was significantly longer, after which the then-current president abandoned the idea re-election, saying that if he doesn’t run with me, then the american people will not support me. this is probably what zelsky could say after listening to aristovich’s speech, because aristovich is already when leaving, leave your clothes to the goth, we are th

walter cronkite is an american journalist who visited the front at the height of the vietnam war, afterch he advocated an immediate end to the conflict. sahak believes that zelsky should do the same before it is too late to conclude an honorable peace and avoid unnecessary deaths. i agreed with this assessment. elon musk, in comments to the post, he wrote: “unfortunately, this is an accurate analysis . the former adviser to zelsky, aristovich, if you remember, was codenamed lyusya. he quarreled with zelsky a long time ago, from ukraine escaped and now proposes to elect himself president, giving putin everything he won, otherwise it will only get worse. about what now..." now is an excellent moment for peace negotiations between moscow and kiev, said american senator tommy taberville. on fox bizness, he admitted that the war had reached a dead end and costly to american taxpayers. europeans also have to pay for the russophobia of their leaders. france has transferred another 40 amx10 wheeled tanks to ukraine, forbes reports. the first batch of these. the armor of the vehicles in the ssu

this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and our bureau at the walter cronkite school at arizona state university. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] announcer: major funding for "the american buffalo" was provided by the better angels society and its members; the margaret a. cargill foundation fund at the saint paul & minnesota foundation; diane and hal brierley; the keith campbell foundation for the environment; john and catherine debs; kissick family foundation; fred and donna seigel; by jacqueline mars, john and leslie mcquown, and mr. and mrs. paul tudor jones.

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and from the west from the walter cronkiteof journalism from arizona state university. geoff: following the 2021 u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan and subsequent taliban takeover, hundreds of thousands of afghans sought safe haven in pakistan. many had spent years working with the u.s. and afghan government, and fled a taliban crackdown. but as nick schifrin reports, today they are on the run again, after pakistan began implementing its threat to deport more than a million undocumented afghan refugees. nick: it was supposed to be the refuge. an afghan family's home in the pakistan capital. this week it was torn down by the government they hoped would keep them safe. afghans and pakistan bear the burden of again being uprooted. 100,000 have loaded everything they own onto buses, forced to return to their home country. many are resisting this move that would be far too dangerous. >> the taliban arrested my mom and someone wants to kill my mom. nick: he was a human rights activist in afghanistan under the u.s.-backed government. l

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the last from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: the texas supreme court today heard arguments in a case brought by a group of 20 women who say they have been denied emergency care because of the state' laws, some of the nation's most restrictive. they argued the medical exceptions in the abortion bands are too narrow to face patients who face pregnancy complications. the case arcs the first time patients denied abortions have sued a state since roe was overturned. one of the plaintiffs and their lead attorney join us now. taylor, telus your story about why you had to leave texas and go to colorado to receive care. >> thanks for having me. i guess i can start my story back through i went through a long ivf journey to get pregnant in the first place. it was our third embryo transfer that worked. we were monitored throughout the pregnancy and everything was going smoothly until the anatomy scan. we were given a fatal diagnosis, so she was essentially never going to live, if she

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkitel of journalism at arizona state university. amna: the nine justices of the supreme court handed down a surprise unanimous decision today, binding themselves to a new code of ethics, explaining, "the absence of a code has led in recent years to the misunderstanding that the justices of this court, unlike all other jurists in this country, regard themselves as unrestricted by any ethics rules. to dispel this misunderstanding, we are issuing this code." to unpack the court's new rules, we welcome kathleen clark, a law professor with washington university in st. louis specializing in legal and government ethics. professor clark, put this moment in context for us. for the first time in the court's 234 year history, it's adopting a code of ethics. how big a deal is this? >> this is not a very big deal. it does show that the supreme court can read the room. it knew that it had to do something to address the political and ethics crisis that it finds itself in. but in terms of substance, this

. >> this is "the pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. amna: dozens of people in atlanta are facing racketeering charges in connection with protests over what they call "cop city" -- a proposed training center for police and firefighters. william brangham has the story. protests against this proposed -- william: protests against this proposed 85 acre training center have been going on for more than two years. in january, protestor manuel terÁn was killed in a gunfight with police, as they were clearing out a site where activists were camped. this summer, the state's attorney general, chris carr, obtained a sweeping indictment using the state's anti-racketeering law, charging 61 protesters, characterizing them as "militant anarchists." this week, hundreds of marchers were met with flash bangs and tear gas. and today, more crowds gathered near the proposed training site, again calling for a halt to the project. chamian cruz is a reporter for wabe who is covering it all. welcome back to the program. th

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. ♪ amna: five republican presidential candidates took the stage in miami last night for the third debate of the primary. missing from the stage once again was former president donald trump. political correspondent lisa desjardins takes a deeper look at the divides in the party over policies abroad and at home. lisa: perhaps it was the moderators. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the republican presidential debate. lisa: or perhaps the smaller number of candidates -- five -- who made the stage. >> and to our audience, please hold your applause. lisa: but in miami, republican presidential candidates cut down the interruptions and raised the substance level, especially on foreign policy. >> we will stand with israel in word and in deed, in public and in private. lisa: candidates echoed support for israel, and calls to wipe out hamas. >> i said, "finish them. finish them." >> as president of the united states, my foreign policy is simple. you ca

> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta new studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkitechool of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: the shooting of three college students this holiday weekend has added more fear and concern about a rise in bias, discrimination and violent attacks against arab americans and muslims in the u.s. william brangham has the story. william: 48-year-old jason eaton was arraigned today in connection with the shooting of three college students of palestinian descent in burlington, vermont over the weekend. he is charged with three counts of attempted murder in the second degree. authorities say he shot the men without saying a word and, while no motive has been determined, the shooting is being investigated as a possible hate crime. the uncle of kinnan abdal-hamid, one of the victims, spoke today at a news conference. >> kinnan grew up in the west bank. we always thought that that would be more of a risk in terms of safety, and sending him here would be the right decision. we somehow betrayed in that decision here. william: in addition t

from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona university. >> u.s. supreme court heard arguments today in a major case looking at whether people with domestic violence court orders should be barred by federal law from owning guns. the case u.s. versus where heb is the first involving gun rights to come before the nation's highest court since the ruling at issue last year loosening gun restrictions. demonstrators gathered outside the court today stressing the impact the ruling could have on protections for victims of domestic abuse. we're joined by our supreme court legal analyst, marcia coyle. the justices talked about the history and tradition of gun rights. how did the two sides navigate that test during the arguments today? >> as you recall, in 2022, the court, the conservative majority not only ok'd open carry but did announce a new test in the test says that in order to become -- to be constitution, gun regulations have to be consistent with the historical tradition of gun regulation. they are really looking at pre-1904 eithe

. >> thiis "the pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. geoff: a major player in palestinian life is largely sidelined in this latest and bloodiest conflict -- the palestinian authority. since it was evicted from gaza by hamas in 2007, the p.a. has governed the parts of the west bank it controls. leila molana-allen sat down with the palestinian authority prime minister for a rare interview, and asked him about the state of the israeli ground invasion of gaza. pm shtayyeh: israel is launching a comprehensive war against the palestinian people. this war is not against hamas. this war is against children, women, university professors, priests, chefs, you name it. look at the list of palestinians who have been killed. they have names. they have their mothers. they have fathers. they have dreams. there are more than a thousand palestinians who are under the rubble in gaza. we don't have the equipment. we don't have the bulldozers to remove the rubble at this stage. so it is a catastrophic situation. and t

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteournalism at arizona state university. amna: over the last two months, hundreds of thousands of americans have come together in both pro-israel and pro-palestinian rallies and vigils. the vast majority have been peaceful, but some have turned violent or included antisemitic and is homophobic threats. laura barron-lopez reports. correspondent: last night, protesters calling for a ceasefire in gaza and police clashed outside the democratic national committee headquarters in washington d.c. lawmakers, including top house democrats, were evacuated from a fundraiser after protestors blocked exits to the building. according to u.s. capitol police, one person was arrested for assaulting a police officer and six officers were injured. yesterday, law enforcement said on social media that 150 people were illegally and violently protesting but rally goers -- led by a coalition of groups including jewish voice for peace action and if-not-now movement, another american jewish organization -- say po

. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. geoff: today has brought news on both sides of the u.s. capitol. new house speaker mike johnson passed $14 billion in aid to israel, but the bill faces problems ahead. and senate republicans took on one of their own over top military promotions. congressional correspondent lisa desjardins is live on capitol hill to unpack the latest on the domestic policy. so, lisa, let's start with the debate over aid to israel and ukraine. what's the latest on those two issues? lisa: this is a fiery debate, but, just in the past few minutes, geoff, the house did in fact pass that $14 billion aid package to israel. it was largely a partisan vote. the way republicans in the house did it, they would fund that money by cutting money to the irs. now, the cbo and others have said that that actually would increase the deficit because less money for the irs means less revenue for the united states. republicans dispute that. but the point is that republican speaker mik

the "ict newscast" with aliyah chÁvez comes from the arizona pbs studios in phoenix at the walter cronkitef journalism and mass communication at arizona state university. ♪ music playing ♪ ♪ music playing ♪ >> ah meh dawa, hopa. thank you for joining us! i'm aliyah chavez. the u.s. infant mortality rate rose 3% last year, the largest increase in two decades. a new report from the centers for disease control and prevention shows significant death rate increases for white and native american infants, infant boys and babies born at 37 weeks or earlier. u.s. infant deaths surpassed 20,500 in 2022. that's 610 higher than in 2021. the national average climbed from 5.44 to 5.6 deaths, per 1,000 live births. for american indian and alaskan natives the increase was even higher, from 7.46 to 9.06 infant deaths, per 1,000 live births in 2022. the report did not try to answer whether the data is a one-year statistical blip or the beginning of a trend. >> we go now to hawai'i where activists and environmentalists have won a battle against the u.s. military. the military has been draining a leaky jet fu

walter cronkite, one of the patriarchs of american news broadcasting, a reporter and anchor who, forcracy. however, as a performance edge. this , of course, was not the demarche of a loner who suddenly saw the light, and shuster’s article is more like a black mark from the elites, whom zelsky’s insistence on the military defeat of russia led to a dead end, where ratings are rapidly falling and careers are collapsing overnight. the west and its own circle are giving zelsky a signal that, in principle, he is an obstacle to a more optimal strategy for kiev and its... patrons, and accordingly, if he remain this obstacle, then they can get rid of it in the foreseeable future. it is not surprising that people are starting to distance themselves from zelsky. commander-in-chief vsu zaluzhny, for example, gave an interview to the economist, in which he admitted the failure of the counteroffensive and the impossibility of the promised victory on the battlefield. an army of ukrainian standard, breaking through the russian defense line, must advance at a speed of 30 km per day. if you look at na

from our studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizonaversity. >> as the war rages between hamas and gaza -- israel, some palestinians are trying to save their homes. some israeli settlers have been clashing violently with their neighbors. >> they are packing up and leaving. the pressure has become unbearable. they live in the house closest to the settlement. it sits atop the next hill. >> every day settlers come to us. they shoot at us. the children are terrified. the kids cannot sleep and neither can we. when the dog howells, we know the settlers are at it again. >> for jitters -- the vigil -- the villages hearsay their resources have been cut out. >> they destroyed our spirit. even the school is closed. >> more than half of the residents have already fled. by the end of the week, it will be empty. there is no place for the flock to go. in despair, they have finally given up. >> they will displace the rest of these villages. >> they grew up in this quiet farming community. most of their friends and neighbors have left. now their family

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from our studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteof journalism at arizona state university. >> the israel-hamas war has led to the deadliest weeks for journalists in over three decades. we spoke with the committee to protect journalists to understand what this means for people covering the war. >> the war has taken a heavy toll. almost daily, there are reports of journalists and their families killed in the conflict. this is the moment a veteran journalist covering decades of conflict stopped reporting to warn his own family. they were killed in an israeli airstrike. this has been the deadliest war for journalists ever documented among countless conflicts in the past two decades. i want to put to you and share it with our audience your numbers as of the river seven -- november 7. eight journalists reported injured. but these numbers and this war into context for us. what does this say about journalist access and safety? >> this is the deadliest conflict for journalists that we have ever documented. and we have been doing this for ove

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from our studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. >> sam altman's back as the chief executive of openai, the hot tech startup behind chatgpt. they are overhauling the board who fired him with new directors, dream ending -- ending a five day standoff. he was ousted by the board on friday. by monday, microsoft announced that they had hired him, which is when we last spoke. in the late yesterday openai says he is coming back as chief executive. what is going on? >> i do know how much i slept. it has been a whirlwind. over the past five days. the subtext here is essentially microsoft, which has a strong partnership with openai, is using their hiring of him and his executive team as a kind of bargaining chip to basically keep open i i -- openai alive. a lot of investors have a lot of money tied up in it. they would have rather used an independent openai in partnership with microsoft rather than use microsoft. essentially it was a are getting negotiation between the small board of directors and his a

cronkite: the plane's passengers and crew were freed in a lightning pre-dawn rescue raid by crack west commandos at somalia's mogadishu airport. there was a sense that the pendulum was s swinging a away from terrorisist efficacycy. in other w words, ifif you hijacacked a plana, you dididn't necesessarily get a freeee run to thehe press cononference. once again, we see terrorism's evolution in the sense that the terrorists themselves often have to change up their tactics if they're going to stay one step ahead of the governments. west german industrialist hans martin schleyer, a key government advisor, was kidnapped in cologne today. briggs: the terrorists riddled the cars carrying schleyer and his police bodyguards with machine-gun fire. the bodyguards were killed. [ speaking german ] this is the third terrorist incident in germany in the past six months. all involve deaths and all involve the baader-meinhof gang. english: the baader-meinhof group, or the red army faction in west germany, was part of a 1970s trend of marxist vanguard groups -- the red brigades initially, the japanese r

on january six, i would say people at that time began running in and out of the ballom walter cronkite actually halted, his remks, the abrupt firing of the ecial prosecutor, turned out to be the biggest story of modern political times. and it led to the unraveling of the nixon presidency forever changing the american presidency as we know it today. tonit's moderator who you'll hear from in a while ken gormley of duquesne universi wrote the biography of archie cox and a gripping accot. if you haven't it, of those historic events. president gormley is an award winning author, a constitutional scholar, president, a historian and lots other important things. i think originally i was to introduce him, but since he's already been up here, the person i' guessing supposed to introduce is the man, we miss rribly. now you're going to do that. okay, then he can do that. this is called a fly by the seat of your pants. so anyway,ere's the maestro. ken gormley. i. thank you vy much, nina and jill wine-banks has now made it into the hall. one thing we learned is that things happen to watergate's spec

an in-state student would be less than that i do know what i was the professor at thunderbird and cronkite our classes were more diverse than anything i've ever experienced in my life my previous business career those students were troublemakers they sought ways to learn to go back and improve the situations in their country. they were not out there protesting everything that comes by i think we are seeing something here that's probably indicative of the elite university perhaps the privileged elite of the students going there. >> is all the anti-semitism is raging across the country our advice a president is undertaking a task force on islamic phobia. is that just deaf ear. >> i think actually it's too clever by a half this is my opinion i'm not a poly site person the president has been giving vice president harris assignments he gave her the get america vaccinated assignment. but she did for she and her husband to get the vax and they announced the funding that's her extent of her effort. she is what i would call fruit salad to make it appear somewhat at a high level is taking the area s

my walter cronkite impression. it's apparently not very good. always good seeing you. daniel lippmann. a quick peek at that dow. down day after four up days. stocks racing along on the notion that so far the economy is just about right. we'll see. here's "the five." [cheers and applause] >> dana: hello, everyone! i'm dana perino along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, jesse watters, and tyrus. it's 4:00 in nashville and this is "the five." we are so excited. [cheering] thanks, everyone. we are as excited as you to be back in music city with an amazing crowd. great to have everyone. we had a wonderful time. how is anybody out there doing today? [cheers and applause] tyrus says i mean huge surprise coming in just a few minutes. we are here in town for the fifth annual patriot awards taking place right here at the grand ole opry house. the big event honors the everyday american heroes who have shown dedication to our nation. later on tonight, we'll be presenting one of the awards ourselves. so somebody is going to get that from us. nashville, it's a great city wit

. >> this is "the pbs newshour" from w eta studios in washington and in the west from walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. nick: this has been the season of organized labor's discontent but also big labor gains from hollywood to the united auto workers, and picket lines continue, including hundreds of aces employees planning to strike in washington state tomorrow on black friday and the ongoing teachers union strike in portland, oregon. john yang examines what it all means. john: there have been a number of high-profile strikes this year. autoworkers, hollywood writers and actors, and health care workers. other actions have been averted by last-minute deals. why do you think the unions are on such a winning streak at the bargaining table these days? >> there are a lot of things happening. i want to highlight two. one is that we have historically a very tight labor market right now. coming out of the pandemic for much of the past two years, then two job openings available for every unemployed worker. this means workers have a lot of leverage over employers

from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizonaniversity. amna: the u.s. government remains open this thanksgiving week thanks to a temporary funding deal congress passed last week. but that deal starts to expire in january. conservatives are signaling they won't pass another funding deal without addressing a bigger issue. the swelling u.s. national debt. this as what the u.s. pays in interest cost is soaring. geoff is with lisa desjardins to make sense of the trillions involved. geoff: it is good to see you. we know the topline number appear the total national debt is almost $30 trillion but economists have noted something is changing so what is it? lisa: it is the cost of the debt. to fight inflation, the federal reserve has been increasing interest rates. that means what the u.s. is paying for its loans is also going up. i wanted this to be understandable so i went to look at interest cost, what we pay on our national debt today. i catch litter these numbers thanks to some help from the joint economic committee. $1 billion is ho

s >> this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkitealism from arizona state university. ♪ >> president biden is spacing a rg

. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. amna: with u.s. allies embroiled in wars overseas, members of congress face a pivotal decision on whether to green light more aid. congressional correspondent lisa desjardins spent the day on capitol hill, where a deal could hinge on u.s. border funding. lisa, good to see you. help us understand this. how are aid to israel and ukraine tied at all to what is happening at the u.s. southern border? lisa: let's try and make it clear. one is from current president biden himself and his proposal for national security funding. let's look at what he has requested from congress. you will see all of these bundled together. ukraine with the biggest request, about $60 billion more than that. israel about $14 billion. for the u.s. border he has added almost another $14 billion in humanitarian aid. already he is saying i want these things together. politically he is saying essentially, i want ukraine, money for allies, but i also understand there is need for

. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkitem at arizona state university. geoff: it's a major corporate shakeup in the world of artificial intelligence. microsoft announced today that it has hired sam altman, the co-founder of chatgpt maker openai, after he was unexpectedly fired from that company days earlier. microsoft is a financial partner in openai. altman had kicked off a global race for artificial intelligence supremacy, and was the face of the ai boom, often drawing comparisons to tech giants like bill gates and steve jobs. mike isaac is covering all of this for the new york times. mike, as best i can piece together from your great reporting and a couple conversations i had with tech industry watchers, the openai board which is influenced by the interests of scientists, was worried that the company's expansion was out of control, might even call a dangerous. and sam altman was arguing that he was trying to grow the business out of a necessity. do i have that right? mike: you are totally right. part of the fascinating dy

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkiteool of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: this week is an important moment in the strained and often tense relationship between the u.s. and china. president biden and chinese president xi jinping will meet face to face in san francisco on wednesday as part of the asia pacific economic conference or apec summit. treasury secretary janet yellen is there already and has been meeting with officials. i spoke with her short time ago. welcome back to the newshour. president biden has repeatedly frame his vision of the world as a struggle between autocracies and democracies, and he has placed u.s. in opposition to countries like russia and china. my is engaging with china now the right strategy? secretary yellen: even if we disagree that something -- about something as fundamental as democracy versus autocracy, we need to have constructive relationships with one another. we have a deep economic relationship and financial relationship that is generally beneficial, both to china and

my walter cronkite impression. it's apparently not very good. always good seeing you.our up days. stocks racing along on the notion that so far the economy is just about right. we'll see. here's "the five." [cheers and applause

. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteof journalism at arizona state university. geoff: the texas supreme court today heard arguments in a case brought by a group of 20 women who say they've been denied emergency care because of the state's abortion laws, some of the nation's most restrictive. they argue that the medical exceptions in the state's abortion bans are too narrow to protect patients who face pregnancy complications. the case marks the first time patients denied abortions have sued a state since roe was overturned. taylor edwards, who is one of the plaintiffs, and molly duane, their lead attorney, join us now. thank you both for being with us. taylor, tell us your story about why you had to leave texas and go to colorado to receive care. taylor: thank you so much for having me. i guess i can start my story back -- i went through a long ivf journey to get pregnant in the first place. it was our third embryo transfer that worked. we were highly monitored throughout the pregnancy and everything was going really smo

let's bring in brian von cronkite with allspring global investments. brian, did this move in the market surprise you at all, and do you think it sustains into december and maybe even into next year? >> i'm not that surprised by it given the data we're seeing. the economy is slowing, but inflation is coming down nicely and the fed is orchestrating what they're trying to get done, slow the economy down. but right now this rally as it continues to be december, which i think it might, is really on the hopes of the fed orchestrating a landing, but it seems to me that it's based more on a christmas wish than on a 40 year e plus history of fed inertia. typically very slow to react, rarely preemptively do anything. i have to think that our base case is the fed will achieve their goals, slow the economy, companies will react by cutting capex, cutting jobs, and we're going to end up having to assume the fed is late in responding. we might get a christmas rally but it makes me fearful for what q1 might have in store for us. >> you expect a marked economic slowdow

groups on which decision-making partially depends is undeniable, if anyone does not know that such cronkite’s parallel there is saksa, i’ll remind you what cronkay said then. now more than ever, it is clear that the bloody experience of vietnam leads to a dead end. it is increasingly clear that the only reasonable way out is negotiations, not from the position of the victors, but from the position of worthy people who live. in the coming weeks, expect new messages covering more deeply the military strategy of ukraine, its military diplomacy, tensions within zelsky’s team, well, that is, shuster says, guys, if you think that it’s me who’s drowning him, it’s me too so i just dipped it with some water, as if wait more, in your opinion, what is happening , articles in time magazine are written by one person and are not further examined through a magnifying glass by the entire team, and the team is also connected with certain people in the leadership of the united states, they are very they are very mistaken, no one is like that, here of those standing here, after all, no one is like that, we cite

less diverse than now right when you it's often oversimplify people sometimes think that walter cronkite was this voice consensus, but he actually in many ways came to prominence as a critique, as a critic of the policies in. but i think that that when we think there was never a golden age, in my view, but there certainly was an age when americans probably fewer mainstream news sources and the level of trust they therefore invested it in those news presenters was probably higher then than than we have now. you know, is that is objectivity in something that kind of has to go as we have a much greater pluralism of who presents the news you know, what stories get covered and who were covering those stories for. i don't think it's something that has to go with pluralism and greater diversity in our ranks. i think greater diversity in our ranks actually serve the purpose of objectivity. we need to see things. we need to see events from different perspectives, from people who've lived different lives, people who will aware of things that, for example, i not be aware of because of my own life e