hari makryniotis: it is. we need stability.e need stability and have some type of stability over the next few months. and then deal with other things after that. guy: do you think companies look at long-term, how will companies operate? do you think companies' formations will slow down dramatically? would you think twice? longer-term? hari makryniotis: it is already decreased a by 40%. the thing is so very important in tourism, great human capital to work with. let the companies operate. [indiscernible] guy: does it matter if it is the euro? hari makryniotis: it does. the government would promote other forms. the government would promote for us. take a breath and implement reforms. i do not think the current establishment would have the signals. i think things will get much worse. guy: you talk about the number of people who have left. how many people are you talking to that are younger and bring norse? -- entrepreneurs? you talked about the aggressive exit, will it continue or accelerate? hari makryniotis: it has stabilized. w

what will the senate do and the truth is hari, right now we don't know. so while you and i are wondering what exactly our government will be able to do and, in surveillance either on the security issue or liberty issue, many employees of the nsa are wondering just in the next few hours what they will be able to do as well for the next few days. >> sreenivasan: so one of the administration talking points throughout this week really throughout the past couple of years is how integral nsa intelligence has been to thwarting terrorism if there is a lapse come midnight who says how dangerous it is and how not to dangerous it is? >> the truth is that we have not gotten specifics on exactly what would happen and it is possible that honestly the national security agency and the white house don't know, they don't know exactly how terrorists would be able to take advantage of this. they do think that terrorists are aware of this debate, they are aware that some powers may expire tonight. i think the program to pay the most attention to, hari is not the con venture c

i'm hari sreenivasan. thank you for watching. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: ladies and gentlemen patti page! ♪ i was dancing with my darling ♪ ♪ to the tennessee waltz ♪ ♪ when an old friend i happened to see ♪ ♪ introduced her to my loved one ♪ ♪ and while they were dancing ♪ ♪ my friend stole my sweetheart from me ♪

i'm hari sreenivasan. judy woodruff is away. also ahead: terror strikes across three continents-- from the beaches of tunisia to the french countryside-- the continued threat of violent extremism. then... ♪ ♪ ...mourners pay respects in south carolina. president obama speaks at the funeral of a pastor and state senator killed in the charleston church shooting. blinded by hatred the alleged killers does not see the grace surrounding reverend pinckney and that bin bible stood group. >> sreenivasan: and it's friday. mark shields and michael gerson are here to analyze a full week of news. those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf the engine that connects us. ♪ >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the worlds most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broa

deadline, it is just by a few minutes, this time, however, they didn't, and i think the difference, hari this time, is that when these provisions were last authorized by congress, it was 2011. since that time, we have seen everett snowden made his revelations about what exactly these programs have been doing and just in the past few months they got a federal court to rule

i'm hari sreenivasan. we begin in greece, where we see the strongest signs yet of a possible economic collapse. banks and the stock market will be closed tomorrow. the government has also imposed capital controls, in order to limit massive withdrawals of money. worried citizens have been standing in long lines this weekend, emptying out a.t.m.'s. two senior bank officials say 500 of the country's more than 7,000 teller machines ran out of money yesterday. european central bankers said this afternoon, they will no longer keep extending emergency bailout funds to greek banks, as the county is set to default on its first 1.6 billion euro loan payment on tuesday. it was part of the topic of conversation between president obama and german chancellor angela merkel this afternoon. all this comes after greek leaders voted to have the people decide whether or not to accept the creditor's terms in a popular vote scheduled for next sunday. we're joined now by elena becatoros via skype, she is the bureau chief for the

>> i think the reaction is mixed, hari.e one hand, i think there are many survivors who would say that to them this comes off as church officials judging other church officials and they, frankly have, relatively little confidence in the speght of those procedures. others think there is something new about the commitment of pope francis to get this right. pope francis has vowed that on his watch-- this is his along there will be no requested daddy's boys." that is, church officials who get special treatment because they're higher you want food chain and they want to believe that that's going to be translated into action. i spoke recently with a survivor by the name of peter saunders in great britain who actually sits on a papal commission advising the pontiff on sex abuse matters who described this as a very positive step that indicates the pope is listening to survivors. so i think the climate out there is that people want to believe this is a step in the right direction but they're going to withhold judgment until they see

i'm hari sreenivasan.captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. marcucci: hello. i'm cynthia marcucci, and i'm here with greg sherwood. and we'd like to talk with you about something we know you appreciate -- everything you discover when you spend time with kqed. sherwood: so, over the next half-hour or so, we'll bring you a behind-the-scenes look at kqed's most exciting initiatives and explain how you can help with an innovative kind of membership that will make you an ongoing partner in all our efforts. marcucci: now, in a world where technology can tell you anything you want to know at any minute of the day

that's it for newshour weekend, i'm hari sreenivasan, thanks for watching. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [reflective music] ♪ ♪ [female vocalizing] ♪ ♪ (female narrator) walking in the light in deep, endless beauty. a memory filters through. carved against the canopy of sky are faces of ancient beings, smiling and familiar.

for the newshour, i'm hari sreenivasan in washington. >> ifill: on our home page, you can learn more transgender issues, particularly questions people may have about the language we use. plus, you can watch alex myers's full speech to students at choate. that's at pbs.org/newshour. >> woodruff: finally tonight: a sacred spot, in one of america's most breathtaking landmarks. history, environment and economics collide, as a divided navajo community grapple with a plan to develop a pristine spot where two rivers meet. ryan hill, a reporter at arizona state university's walter cronkite school of journalism takes an in-depth look at the controversy. >> reporter: the grand canyon is one of the world's most protected places for a reason. >> it's my time with god. as you're heading down and the sun is just starting to peak out and the shadows are across these beautiful creations, it's magnificent. >> reporter: millions come every year to marvel at one of the seven natural wonders of the world which remains unchanged since the late 1800's, when it first came under federal protection. >> this

no running up the stadium steps please buster posey off matt hary. brandon belt and th is apotaco. a two-run shot. he gave up three homers. justin maxwell launches the ball and picks up onrushheen -- on russian radar. tampa bay now. they made 17 saves and not this one. he backhander and that is the game winner. the blackhawks even the series at two games apiece. 2-1 your final score. i

hari sreenivasan has our report. >> sreenivasan: all through the day, a memorial of flowers, balloonsotes kept growing outside emanuel african methodist episcopal church. people streamed to the site, popularly known as mother emanuel, many of them still shaken by tuesday night's mass shooting. >> the oldest lady who got killed in this church was my momma's girlfriend. they were in the choir together. this hurts a lot because this is the family church. i can't take it. >> sreenivasan: charleston's mayor of 40 years, joseph riley was also there, condemning the killings and defending his city. >> this hateful person came into this community with some crazy idea that he would be able to divide and all he did was make us more united and make us love each other even more. >> sreenivasan: the city plans a vigil tonight for the victims. in all, nine people died in the attack. among them, the church's minister clementa pinckney, who was also a state senator. the accused gunman, 21-year-old dylann roof, was caught yesterday in shelby, north carolina, more than 200 miles away, and flown back to

i'm hari sreenivasan. judy woodruff is away. ahead: terror strikes across three continents-- from the beaches of tunisia to the french countryside-- the continued threat of violent extremism. then... ♪ ♪ ...mourners pay respects in south carolina. president obama speaks at the funeral of a pastor and state senator killed in the charleston church shooting.

good evening, i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away. also ahead this monday: >> sreenivasan: plus, the greek debt crisis comes to a head, after talks between the government and its creditors collapse. opening the doors to cuba, americans flock to experience the long-closed island's exotic promises, but economic barriers still remain. >> the country is 90 miles south of florida, it's so close and it's interesting because nobody's been here. it's been a, let's call it a forbidden fruit or an off-limits island. >> sreenivasan: those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreeniva

hari sreenivasan picks up the story from there. >> sreenivasan: the f.d.a.decide later this summer whether to follow the panel's recommendations. but it usually does so. and the drugs, which are injected once or twice a month have been shown to be effective at lowering bad cholesterol in early trials. still, larger trials need to be completed to see if they prevent heart attacks and strokes. and then there's the question of how many people may ultimately take them. more than 70 million americans have high l.d.l. initially, they may cost around $10,000 a year per patient. we talk to two cardiologists about these questions. doctor steven nissen is the chair of cardiology at the cleveland clinic. for the record, he is leading a study of one of the drugs and is on the steering committee for a pfizer clinical trial. he takes no money from the companies. and, doctor harlan krumholz is professor of cardiovascular medicine at the yale school of medicine. dr. nissen, what do the medications do that the medications on the shelves today don't do? >> ldl is the primary

i'm alison stewart in for hari sreenivasan. at the very start of the g7 summit, president obama and german chancellor angela merkel announced they're united in standing up to russian aggression in ukraine. the leaders agreed to continue sanctions against russia even though the e.u. sanctions expire at the end of july. russian president vladimir putin was not invited to the two-day summit in the bavarian alps. leaders of britain, france italy, canada and japan are attending. outside the summit, thousands of protesters marched in a nearby town, touching off isolated clashes with police. so far, the protests have been far less violent than in past years. 17,000 police officers are assigned to crowd control. so what can we expect the g-7 to accomplish in just two-day's time? i'm joined via skype by wall street journal reporter anton troianovski who is covering the summit in germany. >> one of the two biggest issues being discussed at the g7? >> well, there's a lot of different things on the agenda but the issue looming over all of

good evening, i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away. also ahead this monday: >> sreenivasan: plus, the greek debt crisis comes to a head, after talks between the government and its creditors collapse.

i'm alison stewart in for hari sreenivasan. we're learning more tonight about one of the largest-known cyber attacks ever to strike the u.s. government. officials suspect chinese hackers compromised the records of some four million current and former federal employees stealing data from the office of personnel management's computer network. according to the "washington post," experts suspect the hackers are collecting massive amounts of personal information. their goal: to find and potentially recruit spies inside the u.s. government. the post quotes government officials who call the theft part of a strategic plan. this is the third major cyber attack on a federal database in the past year. the white house is calling on congress to, "come out of the dark ages" and pass cyber security legislation. but critics say the obama administration hasn't done enough to secure federal databases. in wilmington delaware today, an overflow crowd of at least a thousand people gathered for the funeral mass for the vice president's son, beau bid

from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. a day after being rebuked by members of his own party in congress, president obama today used his weekly radio address to urge them to reconsider and support an international trade deal. >> this is about the kind of country we want to build for our kids and our grandkids. and if i did not think that smart new trade deals were the right thing to do for the working families, i wouldn't be fighting for it. this is the right thing to do. >> sreenivasan: house democratic leader nancy pelosi was among those who broke with the president during a vote yesterday. she and other democrats fear the deal could cost americans jobs. the house could vote again early next week. after two months of quiet campaigning, in new york today, the democratic frontrunner, hillary rodham clinton, held her first official campaign rally in her bid for the presidency. her focus: economic opportunity. >> while many of you are working multiple jobs to make ends meet, you see the top 25 hedge f

hari sreenivasan explains from our new york studio. >> sreenivasan: it started with a share on facebooks video, a fake profile named melody had friended abu and he sent around the latest video about his guns, his suv the money and glamorous life he had as a jihadist. he was born in france, went to fight in jihad's because nia afgd and chechnya and now was a trusted lieutenant of the leader of the islamic state. he had two jobs, fight and recruit. within minutes, abu saw melody had shared his video and began private messaging her on facebook. >> and he asked me if i was in islam and if i wanted the to go to syria. >> sreenivasan: within three days, he was asking melody to marry him, before even seeing her face, knowing she was only a convert to islam. >> the only requirement is we are both muslim and you cannot stay in your country, you have to come to syria. it's the only country to be a muslim. if not, you should stay in your own country and you will burn in hell because you are not a good muslim. you have to come help your brother. >> sreenivasan: a false relationship continued on fac

monday on the newshour, cuban evolution, jeffrey brown has a weeklong series of reports from cuba, harihas this preview. >> coming to the the pbs "newshour", sights and sounds, hopes and fears as cuba faces changes in relations with the u.s. we look at the history and the architecture. >> the infrastructure that's falling apart, what can happen if developers come in. >> the politics of contemporary art. >> one year we'll be able to say, hey, this is us. >> sreenivasan: the yearning to connect to the world and much more in our series of cuba, the cuba evolution, all to come on the pbs "newshour". >> woodruff: that starts monday. >> woodruff: anat's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff, have a great weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the

hari sreenivasan has the story. >> sreenivasan: an internal nbc review also found williams made a number of inaccurate statements about his experience reporting in the field. the network is calling the move to msnbc a chance to earn back everyone's trust. two views on the wisdom of this decision: andrew heyward is the former president of cbs news. mark feldstein is a professor at the university of maryland college of journalism. he's a former investigative correspondent for abc and cnn. andrew heyward, i want to start with you. it seems that this was a practical decision more so than a principled one. if brian williams can be trusted, why not give him his job back? if he can't be trusted doesn't this create sort of a double standard? is massachusetts nbc just a little lower than nbc? >> i don't think there's a double standard for accuracy. the viewer has the right to expect accuracy from a reporter reporting from a mudslide in marin county just as from the anchor of an evening newscast. i do think there's a hierarchy in the television news world, and the evening news or the nightly news

. >> ifill: for more reaction on this second big case, we go to hari sreenivasan in our new york studios. >> sreenivasan: joining me now for a look at the housing issues this case addresses, and which remain unresolved, are ralph kasarda of the pacific legal foundation. he filed an amicus brief in this case and olati johnson, a law professor at columbia university who has worked for the naacp legal defense fund. so ilana, i want to start with you it's been illegal to discriminate under the fair housing act for the last 45 years. why was today important? >> today was important because the supreme court made clear that practices that have the practical effect of excluding groups, even without a showing of intentional discrimination had the practical effect of excluding people based on an arbitrary characteristic, like race jirnd disability. but those are prohibited by the fair housing act. as was mentioned before, this has been the law as it's been understood for more than four decades, from the lower courts but it's still an important pronouncement from the supreme court at a time when th

language of an exchange established by a state and through transmotor fix indication that would make hari houdini shake his head in wonderment defined the federal government's exchange as an exchange established by a state. ... about litigation reform. i was compelled to whisper to my staff counsel that i thought he got it exactly right. >> i hope that and is not used against you in your next campaign. [laughter] >> i just mentioned that at the outset as a way of saying that we may have issues but we will approach today's hearing with somewhat different perspective. i find it remarkable that the witnesses request has ongoing litigation which is expected to be resolved very soon and they were not comfortable sending the witness under those circumstances. the witnesses are not in any way involved in it is my hope that we will move past this political theater and get back to the substance of the judiciary committee. thank you. >> will go ahead and give each senator the chance to make a brief statement before we move on to the next panel in the senator on the side of the aisle will start. >>

language of an exchange established by a state and through transmotor fix indication that would make hari houdini shake his head in wonderment defined the federal government's exchange as an exchange established by a state. ...

particularly greet, welcome and salute the founder of the rafi career center for the middle east, baha hari, who is in washington today with us for the launch of this group. on behalf of all of us, baha, i want to thank you for your vision without which this center would not exist and this task force would not exist. and thank you for entrusting to us the legacy of your great father, prime minister rafi kariri. today after more than a year of behind the scenes groundwork, we're proud to announce the former u.s. secretary of state madeleine allbright and former u.s. national security adviser steven hadley will co-chair the middle east strategy tack force in the bipartisan manner for which the atlantic council has become known. it's an ambitious project to advance the public policy discussions toward a new global consensus on how to address the challenges and opportunities confronting the middle east. in a moment, i'll invite secretary albright to the stage to tell us more about the task force's work. but let me first give you some context on how this task force fits in the atlantic council's

particularly greet welcome and salute the founder of the rafi career center for the middle east, baha hari who is in washington today with us for the launch of this group. on behalf of all of us baha i want to thank you for your vision without which this center would not exist and this task force would not exist. and thank you for entrusting to us the legacy of your great father, prime minister rafi kariri. today after more than a year of behind the scenes groundwork, we're proud too nouns the former u.s. secretary of state madeleine allbright and former u.s. national security adviser steven hadley will cochair the middle east strategy tack force in the bipartisan manner for which the atlantic council has become known. it's an ambitious project to advance the public policy discussions toward a new global census on how to address the challenges and opportunities confronting the middle east. in a moment i'll invite secretary albright to the stage to tell us more about the task force's work. but let me first give you some context on how this task force fits in the atlantic council's larger mi