i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. 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 has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. hari sreenivasan. thank you for watching pbs newshour weekend. i'd like to take you behind the scenes and show you just what it takes to bring the news to you. whether its from around the globe or from around th

reporting from london is our own hari sreenivasan with the latest developments. hari? >> sreenivasan: good evening megan. i asked one of the members of the committee what this means, he said nig with 100,000 signatures gets a debate, it doesn't change the law. two or three million people decide to sign the petition that's all it means. >> while the european unio while the european union waits, there's no word on when the united kingdom will file its divorce papers. this was british foreign secretary philip hammond in an interview today. >> there is no imperative on us to serve the notice at any particular time. the referendum is an internal matter. the british government as a member of the european union is entitled to serve that notice. >> sreenivasan: scotland wants to stay in the e.u. and, and today, scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, said she is considering two steps-- blocking the brexit by withholding the scottish parliament's "legislative consent" and scheduling a referendum on scottish independence from the u.k. >> what is going to happen with the u.k.

reporting from london is our own hari sreenivasan with today's developments. hari? >> sreenivasan: good evening. alison, even though the vote is officially over, for some here in the u.k. that doesn't mean campaigning stoms. that doesn't mean they try to change the outcome. a crowd still in disbelief gathered outside london's parliament square to protest the referendum. >> there is something not right with this country, and we really need to make some big changes. >> reporter: more than two million british citizens have signed a petition on parliament's web site calling for another referendum, saying the 52% to 48% vote to exit the e.u. was not decisive enough. >> it's almost like a grieving process because i feel that people don't know what they voted for. i feel like they voted based on lies. >> grief-stricken, that's the best way of putting it. it's just dreadful, just dreadful. we've made ourselves a laughing stock in the world. >> reporter: today, the top british representative to the e.u. in brussels announced he'll resign his post next month. >> i felt very c

from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. the presidential nomination campaign that began last february in iowa is nearing the finish line and chicialt is coming closer to clinching the democratic nomination that would find her facing reebility evere

i'm hari sreenivasan. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill in elkhart indiana. on the newshour tonight: gwen sat down with president obama to talk about the economic recovery and politics, among other things, followed by a town meeting. we'll have a preview of the exclusive interview. and, getting humans to mars-- a new inflatable space pod could be a big step in any mission to the red planet. also ahead, could you afford $400 in an emergency? judy woodruff talks with writer neal gabler about americans' financial fragility. plus, when a major earthquake in nepal took 8,000 lives, it also destroyed some of the country's history. a look at the clashes over

>> ifill: thanks, hari.ght, we dig deep into the state of the 2016 race-- what hillary clinton is saying about donald trump; what trump has to say about clinton; and what bernie sanders has to say about them both. does any of it matter? plus, more on my conversation with president obama this week in elkhart, indiana. all that, tonight on "washington week." hari? >> sreenivasan: thanks, gwen. on pbs newshour weekend saturday: inside the growing economy of the world's largest syrian refugee camp. >> reporter: an hour's drive from jordan's capital of amman, this family-owned pastry shop, called farouk sweets, looks like a typical middle eastern bakery. customers stock up. what's unusual is that this shop is inside zaatari, the largest syrian refugee camp in the world. refugees thought they would be here a week, maybe a month. no one imagined that stay would turn into five years and counting. that means, for many, opening up small businesses, just like they did back home. more. >> sreenivasan: that's tomorrow ni

hari?sreenivasan: if you won't be in front of a tv later, you can also watch the pbs special on our u-stream or youtube channels, on our facebook page or on our website at www.pbs.org/newshour. we'll also have a version program running in spanish. plus, find more of our in-depth coverage on elkhart and the president's visit. also online, what's one of the best ways to protect the family finances? put mom in charge, says author kimberly palmer. she explains why more women need to be managing their money and offers steps to get started. all that and more is on our web site, www.pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. on thursday, the debate over affordable housing in the high-cost san francisco bay area. i'm hari sreenivasan. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> you were born with two stories. one you write every day, and one you inherited that

from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. today in orlando, at churches and in memorial services, a city marked one week since a self- radicalized isis sympathizer named omar mateen shot and killed 49 people with a semi- automatic rifle at a gay nightclub. tomorrow in washington, the u.s. senate is scheduled to vote on gun control measures intended to lessen the odds of such a massacre happening again. democrats propose to expand background checks to cover purchases at gun shows and ban gun sales to anyone on a government terrorist watch list. republicans propose the f.b.i. be alerted when someone on a watch list buys a gun from a licensed firearm dealer, and letting the government delay a gun sale to someone on a watch list for three days while seeking a court order to stop it. today, the "national rifle association" said it supports only the republican bill with that due process provision. >> this notion that more gun control is going to prevent some jihadist who thinks he's going to obtain marty

>> hari, we were thinking what can we do to prevent what happened with ebola from happening again. the response was too late. the money didn't start flowing really until about october, ten months after we knew that there was an outbreak. so -- >> sreenivasan: and during that time, people are getting infected. >> absolutely. so we said, can we somehow use our experience with catastrophe bonds? we have now developed this way of pooling country together. the caribbean countries who couldn't afford to get insurance policies on their own, we pulled them together and when a catastrophe happens we have an instrument to immediately release funds to respond. we thought can we do that with pandemics. we started looking at it and talking to insurance companies. insurance companies never had a policy for pandemics before. they said we've learned how to insure a lot of different things, let's give it a shot. it's a $500 million instrument that has attached to it an additional $100 million that will be used right away whenever we see anything going on. the $500 million instrument is for three cl

i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away. on the newshour tonight, california becomes a battleground for hillary clinton and bernie sanders, while donald trump gets hit hard with heightened scrutiny over trump university. also ahead, a new report shows music legend prince died from an opioid overdose. how his death highlights america's worsening opioid epidemic. plus, in the most expensive renters market in the nation, those tired of living in cramped san francisco are pushing for more housing at all levels. >> getting into the bay area is like getting into a country club. you either have to have a lot of money right off the bat or you've got to know someone. >> sreenivasan: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: you want everyone. the young, the old, the soft, the strong. cancer, we're fighting you with immune therapies and genetic testing, with laughter, with strength, because every one of us is doing one thing only -- m

i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away. on the newshour tonight. >> i don't think it's anyone's business if i want to send money to the vets. >> sreenivasan: responding to media scrutiny, donald trump accounts for the nearly $6 million he raised to benefit veterans groups. also ahead: more than a thousand migrants lost their lives attempting to cross the mediterranean just last week-- marking a surge in journeys as the weather turns warmer. plus, brazil's favelas become the stage for bold policing experiments aiming to push out violent drug gangs before the olympics. >> we don't want the games to be an island of success and perfection. we want the games to transform rio, and to make rio a safer city in the years to come. >> sreenivasan: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> some say it's a calling. some say they lost someone they loved. many say it's to save lives, as many and as often as possible. there's 100 reasons why someone becomes a doctor, but at

hari, appreciate you being with us. you think bernie's leverage has peaked or he still have something to get out of this? >> i think the tone we have heard from senator sanders over the last week or so has been one of resignation around the campaign but still continuing the revolution he's called for in talking to his supporters. i think he's becoming much more pragmatic, thinking through what he wants at the convention but also what exactly is this movement that he's built going to hope to accomplish. you are seeing him lay out more specific plans and a more specific vision. i think that's where he's going to spend his energy and time. >> he has certainly always said this is about issues, this is about the billionaire class, this is about the way he views politics changing. put bernie aside for a minute. news of the week obviously centered around the orlando terror attacks. you really saw donald trump try in one way or another to capitalize off of them as terror attacks. you saw president obama and secretary clinton in

i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff.join us online, and again here tomorrow evening, with mark shields and david brooks. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> you were born with two stories. one you write every day, and one you inherited that's written in your d.n.a. 23andme.com is a genetic service that provides personalized reports about traits, health and ancestry. learn more at www.23andme.com. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention. in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. >> 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. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> thi

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight: a big day at the u.s. supreme court. justices split four to four on a challenge to president obama's immigration policy, leaving some plus, a decision that colleges can take race into consideration in deciding whom to admit. >> sreenivasan: also ahead this thursday, the politics of guns: with official cameras turned off, democrats turn to social media to document their more than 24 hour long sit-in protest on the house floor. >> woodruff: and, a fateful day for the u.k.: in a closely divided vote, millions of britons decide their future with the european union. >> sreenivasan: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> you never discriminate. you want everyone, the young, the old, the soft, the strong. but cancer, we're fighting you can immunotherapies and genetic testing, with laughter, with strength, because every one of us is doing one thing only: making cancer history. >> you were born with two stories. one you write every day, and one y

for the pbs newshour i'm hari sreenivasan in london. >> ifill: next, the difficult question of how toeal with people convicted of sex crimes-- specifically, what to do with young, juvenile offenders. should they be locked up indefinitely? do they belong in facilities designed for some of society's worst adult offenders? william brangham traveled to minnesota for this report-- part of our "broken justice" series. >> reporter: this facility in the rural town of moose lake, is where minnesota puts the sex offenders it says are too dangerous to live on the outside. 29-year-old craig bolte is one of them. he's been locked up for nearly half his life. it started when he was 15, when he pled guilty to sexually assaulting a younger member of his family, and also admitted to sexual contact with another minor. he says these were very troubling years for him. >> i was sexually abused on numerous occasions as a child when i was a young child and that is by no means an excuse. i'm responsible for my actions. i still hurt people regardless >> reporter: bolte was originally sentenced to three years,

hari will anchor both nights from london. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff.r the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> xq institute. >> you were born with two stories. one you write every day, and one you inherited that's written in your d.n.a. 23andme.com is a genetic service that provides personalized reports about traits, health and ancestry. learn more at www.23andme.com. >> fathom travel, offering cruises to cuba and the dominican republic. travel deep. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> bnsf railway. >> genentech. >> md anderson cancer center. making cancer history. >> 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. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news." >>

also ahead this monday: >> sreenivasan: i'm hari sreenivasan in london. as the fog settles european union, we explore the many uncertainties following the vote to leave the that still remain for the future of the united kingdom. >> ifill: and, what books to pack for the beach? we kick off jeffrey brown's summer reading week. tonight, "the girls," a debut novel that's already a best seller. all that and more 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. >> fathom travel. carnival corporation's small ship line. offering seven day cruises to three cities in cuba. exploring the culture, cuisine and historic sites through its people. more at fathom.org. >> you were born with two stories. one you write every day, and one you inherited that's written in your d.n.a. 23andme.com is a genetic service that provides personalized reports about traits, health and ancestry. learn more at www.23andme.com. lincoln financial is committed to helping you take cha

hari sreenivasan takes us inside one state that is working to do better.ther in our ongoing series, "broken justice." >> sreenivasan: graduation day in lowell, massachusetts, with all the typical fanfare-- balloons, beaming parents and motivational speeches. >> i guarantee you that every single adult in this room had the same thought at 17, 18, 19. what am i going to do, what's going to happen, what do i need to do? >> sreenivasan: yet these kids aren't like most graduating from high school this time of year. at some point in their young lives, each was convicted of a crime and sentenced to the care of the department of youth services, the state's juvenile corrections agency, and though they've since earned back far more freedom, they graduate in custody. >> getting committed to d.y.s. is a stressful time, and i'm proud of all of you and myself for sticking to what's important, getting an education and bettering ourselves. >> sreenivasan: on any given day across the country, 36,000 teenagers and young people are held in long-term state custody, more than 6

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight, a major shift in the military: the pentagon lifts the ban to allow transgender people to openly serve in the armed forces. >> sreenivasan: then, as the death toll from the istanbul attack rises, turkey arrests 13 people with suspected links to isis and identifies the bombers as foreign nationalists. >> ifill: also ahead this thursday, i sit down with u.n. ambassador, samantha power, to talk about global reaction to, and fears of, the flood of refugees. >> some of the fears are warranted. you know, people are wondering, could isil potentially, you know, sneak through? and we have to answer those fears. >> sreenivasan: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> you never discriminate. you want everyone, the young, the old, the soft, the strong, but cancer? we're fighting you. with immune therapies and genetic testing. with laughter. with strength. because everyone of us is doing one thing only-- making cancer history. >> you were born with two

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight, a major shift in they: the pentagon lifts the ban to allow transgender people to openly serve in the armed forces. >> sreenivasan: then, as the death toll from the istanbul attack rises, turkey arrests 13 people with suspected links to isis and identifies the bombers as foreign nationalists. >> ifill: also ahead this thursday, i sit down with u.n. ambassador, samantha power, to talk about global reaction to, and fears of, the flood of refugees. >> some of the fears are warranted. you know, people are wondering, could isil potentially, you know, sneak through? and we have to answer those fears.

also ahead this monday: >> sreenivasan: i'm hari sreenivasan in london. as the fog settles european union, we explore the many uncertainties following the vote to leave the that still remain for the future of the united kingdom. >> ifill: and, what books to pack for the beach? we kick off jeffrey brown's summer reading week. tonight, "the girls," a debut novel that's already a best seller. all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. the presidential nomination campaign that began last february in iowa is nearing the finish line and chicialt is coming closer to clinching the democratic nomination that would find her facing reebility evere republican drumplet in the fall. she won all the caucus ever virgin islands and puerto rico, she could conceivably have enough to clinch the nomination is if very wins 85% of the vote in puerto rico. voters in new jersey, california and four other states are expected to win her enough delegates to rise her above a news conference that he plans to go after clinton's superdelegates. these are delegates who've pledged, but aren't obligated, to support clinton at next month's democratic convention in philadelphia. sanders called on the media not to declare clinton the nominee after tuesday's voting. both sanders and clinton spent the weekend campaigning for tuesday's primary in california. the state's republican party will also hold its primary that day. an

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight: senate democrats end a nearly 15-hour filibuster early this morning in a push for gun control, four days after the orlando shooting. >> sreenivasan: also ahead this thursday, we sit down with three survivors of the orlando attack to hear their stories of that harrowing night inside the pulse nightclub. >> woodruff: and, with the olympic games in brazil around the corner, fears of zika grip both athletes and tourists. how residents are reacting. >> ( translated ): if our country is unable support its own people, who are brazilians, who pay taxes, why bring others if you can't even support these people? >> sreenivasan: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

i'm hari sreenivasan. judy woodruff is away. on tonight's pbs newshour, violence continues to trail donald trump as supporters and protestors clash at the republican candidate's rallies. also ahead, the chicago police release videos of 101 open cases where civilians were harmed by officers. we look at how that may affect the police department's already strained relations with the community. plus, new york chef eddie huang talks growing up in orlando, florida, as the son of taiwanese immigrants, and how that's influenced his take on food and culture. >> i think all my work is really rebelling against the matrix that's trying to normalize us, and create monoculture, and the funniest, most rewarding part about it is, all i have to do is

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight: a big day at the u.surt. justices split four to four on a challenge to president obama's immigration policy, leaving some plus, a decision that colleges can take race into consideration in deciding whom to admit. >> sreenivasan: also ahead this thursday, the politics of guns: with official cameras turned off, democrats turn to social media to document their more than 24 hour long sit-in protest on the house floor. >> woodruff: and, a fateful day for the u.k.: in a closely divided vote, millions of britons decide their future with the european union. >> sreenivasan: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

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president hari s.ruman and wags his finger and denounce harry truman for this lethargy in pursuing lynchers who were mutilating and committing may hem against black people, including black soldiers in uniform. according to reports, harry truman's face was turning purple as he suffered the fuse laud of invective from paul robeson but that was a turning opinion for paul robeson's life because from that point you began to see an increased persecution of paul robeson, that is to say, his passport was taken, which took away the life blood of his career because he may have been more popular abroad than in the united states of america. his income plummeted from the six figures to the four figures. a concert that he held in new york in the summer of 1949, was assailed and assaulted by murderous mob, bent, according to reports, upon physically mutilating paul robeson if not doing away with him altogether. this was a benefit concert for the organization led by william l. patterson who was by that time back in no

howard and washington, dc ask opened in 1868 and the hari medical college in nashville, opened in 1881. always has been a shortage of black physicians and other minority physicians in the country. there still is today. so, the rationale for the development of the morehouse school of medicine was as follows. first of all, as a country we had a shortage of physicians. congress passed legislation in the late '50s and '60s to stimulate the development of more medical schools there were 80 medical school inside 1950. we added 47 medical schools to those by 1981, so there was massive period of expansion of medical education between 1956 and 1981. morehouse school of medicine came along during that time, but there's also the civil rights movement that started in the mid-50s. so, the rationale for developing the morehouse school of medicine was to work to train more black and other minority physicians. so the development of morehouse school of medicine was influenced by the two major events, expansion of medical education in general, and the civil rights movement really showing in detail the m