david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on ketanji brown jackson's historic confirmation to the supreme court, and state efforts to enact new restrictive abortion laws.

david brooks and jonathan capehart, have a great weekend.♪ prosecutor this week declined to charge a minneapolis police officer in the fatal shooting of amir locke. he wasilled in a pre-dawn no-knock raid. it comes nearly two years after the murder of george floyd. those killings have forced parents to grapple with how to talk to kids about racism and policing. special correspondent fred de sam lazaro looks at a book-turned-play helping with those conversations. it's part of our arts and culture series, canvas, and our ongoing race matters coverage. >> it's manny. keep the doors locked. sam: it is a moment now all-too-familiar in american life, the killing of a black man at the hands of lice. >> with racial overtones, you know what i mean. sam: moments of tension that traumatize communities and ripple nationwide. that tension takes centestage in "something happened in our town." >> did you see where the cops killed another black man for nothing! sam: originally a children's book by a trio of psychologists, it tells the story of two families

david brooks and jonathan capehart, we appreciate your insights.end. ♪ geoff: prosecutors this week declined to charge a minneapolis police officer in the fatal shooting of amir locke, a young black man who was shot and lled in a predawn no-knock raid. it comes nearly two years after the police killing of george floyd. those killings have forced parents to grapple with how to talk to kids about racism and policing. special correspondent fred de sam lazaro looks at a book-turned-play helping with those conversations. it's part of our arts and culture series, "canvas," and our ongoing race matters coverage. >> it's manny. keep the doors locked. >> there's been a shooting. fred: it's a moment now all-too-familiar in american life -- the killing of a black man at the hands of police. >> everyone's safe. but there are racial overtones, if you know what i mean. >> a police-involved shooting. they called us all in. fred: moments of tension that traumatize communities and ripple nationwide. that tension takes center stage in "something happened in our town

david brooks, jonathan capehart, thank you both.e newshour online, after banning russian oil imports, president biden called on u.s. oil and s companies to increase domestic production. but oklahoma, onof the nation's leading oil producing states, is facing major hurdles as it tries to meet that demand. you can read more on our website, pbs.org/newshour. coming up on washington week, moderator yamiche alcindor and her panel discuss the war in ukraine as putin's forces ready for a major assault on the east. plus, the panel analyzes republicans' and democrats' messaging ahead of the midterms. that's tonight on pbs. tomorrow on pbs news weekend, 50 years after giant pandas first arrived at the national zoo in washington dc, why americans are still so enthralled with these gentle giants, and how the scientists in the u.s. and china have successfully restored their once dwindling population. look forward to that. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here on monday evening. for all of us at the

david brooks and jonathan capehart break down the week's political headlines. imagines a world in which our memories can be accessed and reviewed by ourselves, and by others. plus, much more. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: antisemitic incidents hit a record high last year in the united states. william brangham has more on what is behind the rise in hate. william: the anti-defamation league, which tracks anti-semitic behavior nationwide, found 2717 incidents in 2021. that's a 34% increase from the year before. that averages to more than seven anti-semitic incidents per day. jonathan greenblatt is the ceo of the anti-defamation league and author of the recent book "it could happen here: why america is tipping from hate to the unthinkable and how we can stop it." jonathan greenblatt, good to have you back on the newshour. this report documents the most anti-semitic attacks in the u. s. since the adl started recording these events back in

david brooks considers the latest political news.nd much more. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism. judy: since the invasion of ukraine, the kremlin has further stifled what further freedoms russians have to criticize the government. describing the war in ukraine as war can lead to 15 years in pron. russia recently forced international organizations to close their operations in the country. nick takes a deeper look at the oppression of dissent. correspondent: behind a new iron curtain, vladimir putin seems determined. there appears to be no ironing. she was detained by officers in riot gear. this man arrested for holding up a blank piece of paper. on sunday, police detain constantine goldman, or special military operation at peace. one of russia's remaining newspapers was attacked with red paint. the invasion, police arrested more than 15,000 pple for criticizing work. they detain prominent opposition who has long opposed putin and accuses the kremlin of poi

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on the biden administration's changing immigration policy, and the ongoing investigation into the capitol insurrection. all that and more on tonight's pbs "newshour." >> major funding for the pbs "newshour" has been provided by -- >> the landscape has changed, and not for the last time. the rules of business are being reinvented wita more flexible workforce vanessa:, by embracing innovation, by looking not only at current opportunities, but had to future ones. resilience is the ability to pivot again and again for whatever happens next. >> people who know, know bdo. ♪ >> consumer cellular. bdo, accountants and advisors. ♪ >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation (website is . more at kaf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the "newshour." this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: for the first time today, russia has reported a ukrainian incursion onto its territory. moscow says the target

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on america's increasingly bitter culture wars and the confusionver changing covid masking rules. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour.” ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> the landscape has changed, and not for the last time. the rules of business are being reinvented with a more flexible workforce, by embracing innovation, by looking not only at current opportunities, but ahead to future ones. resilience is the ability to pivot again and again for whateverappens next. >> people who know know bdo. >> pediatric surgeon, volunteer, topiary artist, a raymondjames finaial advisor taylor's advice to help you live your life. life well planned. ♪ >> fostering informed and engaged communitie >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions -- and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: russia has admitted for the first time that last week's sinking of its flagship cruiser th

david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss the ongoing war in ukraine and the potential

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on the biden administration's changing

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on ketanji brown jackson's historic confirmation to the supremenact new restrictive abortion laws. all that and more on tonht

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on new polling that shows democrats losing ground to republicansgear up for mierm elections.

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on ketanji brown jackson's historic confirmation to the supremet ne

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on america's increasingly bitter culture wars and the confusion covid masking rules. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour.”

afghanistan and inflation, now the qatari estate blinken is downplaying the border, watch that columnist david brooks cdc and others conclude the science does not warrant that, we will take action. the question is what plan they had in place and we are at the right now where there are 2 million encounters a year flooding the system. they are coming in such large numbers beyond our capacity to absorb the people who want to come. liz: how is the following signs cramming illegal border crossers into detention facilities? doctor fauci says we are still in a pandemic so which is it? >> if we are in a pandemic, quiet are we wearing masks on airplanes and people out of the military for refusing to get vaccinated? title 42 is not just about covid, it's any other disease from all kinds of information today about the types of people coming across the you could use title 424. if it will lead to a missed election, that will tell the administration the american people are not stupid and know what's going on at the border. i can see how mark kelly does this, a float like they've never seen before. liz: the supreme

join us online and again here tomorrow evening with analysis of the week's news with david brooks andall of us at the "pbs newshour," thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> the landscapeas changed, and not for the last time. the rules of business are being reinvented with a more flexible workforce by embracing innovation, by looking not only at current opportunities but ahead to future ones. resilience is the ability to pivot again and again for whatever happens next. >> people who know, nknow bodo,. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering plans to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plathat fits the. to learn more, visit consumer cellular.tv. >> the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the frontline of social change worldwide. ♪ and with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ and friends of the "newshour." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. th

david. >> all right, brooke. not to this. coming out of special counsel john durham's probe into getting the cia. what is going on there? >> that's regular, credit court filings claim it concluded in 2017 that the allegations made by the clinton warrior attempting to tie donald trump to a russian bank were untrue and unsupported, special counsel john durham explains in the filing that while the fbi did not reach an ultimate conclusion, the cia found the data to be "not technically possible, did not withstand technical scrutiny, contained gaps, conflicted with itself, and was user having created and not machine have until generated. generated." coming with the case with sussman, being accused of not revealing he has working for, he has pled not guilty, trial set to begin next month. carley, todd? >> carley: thank you. "saturday night live," began leak and update marketing elon musk at the last panics over his push to expand twitter. >> elon musk offered to buy twitter for over $40 million with his free-speech rules. that's how

david wessel. he's the director of the hutchins center on fiscal and monetary policy at the brookings institution. d, welcome back to the newshour. you have been digging into this report into these numbers. tell us what you see beyond, we know the headline is in elation prices are way up. what do you see? >> definitely prices are way up and definitely energy prices are one, but not the only driver of this. there is no denying that inflation is uncomfortably high but there was a glimmer of hope in these numbers. hope that the pace of inflation is cooling off. energy prices are a bit down from their peak, so this could be the worst reading for this episode. the price of goods fell. goods prices have been up a lot in part because people who were not going to the movie theater or traveling were buying a lot of stuff, but that is starting to ease. it is a sign that kinks in the supply chain may be easing. economists like to look at the underlying pace of inflation, excluding food and energy. that measure rose less in march than any of the previous five months. a sign that may be the worst is behind us.

. >> brooke: the president and his son taking a few days away spending easter weekend together at camp david. >> todd: john durham's probe implicating the cia. >> brooke: allegations by michael sussmann tying donald trump to russian bank were untrue and unsupported. john durham explained while the fbi did not reach an ultimate conclusion, the data was found to not be technically plausible, did not withstand scrutiny, contained gaps and was user created and not machine generated. michael sussmann is accused of lying to the fbi for not saying who he was working for when he came forward to report information. his trial will begin next month. >> todd: democrats and members of media bashing elon musk for fighting cnnorship and buying twitter. >> elon musk is a danger to freedom of speech. creating arena of hate is what that sounds like, opportunity for him to have no consequences. >> carley: danger to free speech. joe concha joins us now, what do you make of that comment? >> joe: has this person ever been on twitter before? i'm pretty sure right now it is an arena for hate, a hell scape. if elon

ashley: it's interesting, according to the brookings institution, david, shareholders reached wealthand found that stockholders added $1.5 trillion in wealth between january 2020 and october 2021. the company spent about $27 billion on additional pay and bonuses and five times that amount on dividends and stock buybacks. in 2019, a business roundtable made a pledge that was signed by 181 chief executives to shift the focus from shareholders to a more inclusive model that puts more weight, that is, on other stakeholders, including employee s but the report says nearly all companies fell short of that promise with wealthy shareholders gaining the most while front line workers experienced the greatest losses. david? david: ashley thank you very much. speaking of losses, let me show you the dow 30 stocks, get a sense of it. only dow, inc. is getting a green board today, all the other dow stocks are in the red and look at the overall 565 points down on the dow jones industrial average, and nasdaq has increased its losses as well for those thinking they don't have to pay attention to what'

david wessel. he's the director of the hutchins center on fiscal and monetary policy at the brookings institution. welcome back. you have been digging into these numbers. tell us what you're seeing. >> definitely prices are way up. energy prices are one but not the only driver. while there is no denying that inflation is uncomfortably high, there is a glimmer of hope in these numbers. for one thing, energy prices are down from their peak. secondly, the price of goods felt. in part because people who were not going to the movie theater or traveling or buying a lot of stuff but that is now starting to ease, it is a sign that the problems in the supply chain might be easing. second, they like to look at the underlying cause of inflation. that measure rose less in march than any of the previous five months. a sign the worst is behind us. >> by goods, you mean anything people are buying. >> absolutely. used car prices, they have been up more than ready%, they fell nearly 4% in march assignment maybe that's beginning to shift. >> overall, we do see prices going up. what are the main factors driving? wha

david. good good to have you here. alright, so we just heard from recall supporter in san francisco. the recall effort against dhs boudin, brooke we heard from the d, a himself chasing boudin in here to make the case about why he should remain in office here. obviously, that we look at the poll numbers here and close to 70. of likely voters in san francisco say they favor recalling district attorney chase a boudin. that's that seems like that's a lot to overcome for him before june. i mean, it's really going to be difficult to overcome this. this is an uphill battle, because what's going to happen? is the d a. any incumbent d. a. would really be facing these kind of headwinds based on everything that's happening, whether we're talking about smash and grab robberies, property crimes, the conduct of the police, you're going to become the whipping boy. at the ballot for everything that is going wrong, and that's going to be a proxy for democrats writ large in other races, and he's going to have to face that it's going to be tough for him and the topics of crime and homelessness. obviously as we know pole electric poles shows those

david: thank you. thanks a lot. ok. thank you, all. thanks, jake. >> today, u.s. ambassador to the u.n., linda thomas-greenfield discusses the importance of global coordination in a conversation hosted by the brookings institution. watch this live starting at 12:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. available online at c-span.org. or watch full coverage on our free video app c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed. today, the fast, reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value, and choice. now more than ever, it all start with great internet. >> wow. >> wow supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> listen to c-span radio with c-span now. get complete access what's happening in washington wherever you are with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the court, campaigns and more. plus, analysis of the world of politics with our informative podcast. c-span now is available at the appl

i will be relocating with brook field to denver, colorado and leaving the pier 70 project after nine years. i want to thank the commission, director forbes, mike, rebecca, david, brad, josh and annette, grace, kevin and especially christine for being such wonderful partners to work with all these years. this has been an opportunity of lifetime. thank you very much. >> v.p. woo ho: thank you for being here today. best of luck to you. now we'll open up for public comment. is there any public comment in the room? seeing none. open up for any remote participants. >> thank you. at this time, we will open up the queue for anyone on the phone who would like to make public comment on item 10b. pleases dial star 3 if you wish to make public comment. the system will let you know when your line is open. comment will be limited to three minutes per person. the queue is now open. at this time, there are no members of the public on the phone wishing to make public comment. >> v.p. woo ho: public comment is closed. >> commissioner gilman: thank you for the report. i have no questions on the technical amendment. i have couple of questions for you on the ongoing development.

i will be relocating with brook field to denver, colorado and leaving the pier 70 project after nine years. i want to thank the commission, director forbes, mike, rebecca, davidad, josh and annette, grace, kevin and especially christine for being such wonderful partners to work with all these years. this has been an opportunity of lifetime. thank you very much. >> v.p. woo ho: thank you for being here today. best of luck to you. now we'll open up for public comment. is there any public comment in the room? seeing none. open up for any remote participants. >> thank you. at this time, we will open up the queue for anyone on the phone who would like to make public comment on item 10b. pleases dial star 3 if you wish to make public comment. the system will let you know when your line is open. comment will be limited to three minutes per person. the queue is now open. at this time, there are no members of the public on the phone wishing to make public comment. >> v.p. woo ho: public comment is closed. >> commissioner gilman: thank you for the report. i have no questions on the technical amendment. i have couple of questions for you on the ongoing development. i kn