from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. hillary clinton made it official today, she's running for president. she made the announcement in a video posted online this afternoon. it featured people from traditionally democrat-leaning groups, including hispanics, african americans, women, and gays, all talking about how they're getting ready for the future. >> i'm getting ready for something too. i'm running for president. americans have fought their way back from tough economic times but the deck is still stacked in favor of those at the top. everyday americans need a champion and i want to be that champion. so you can do more than just get by. you can get ahead and stay ahead. because when families are strong, america is strong. >> sreenivasan: hours before her announcement, one of the republican front runners, former florida governor jeb bush, released his own video. in it, he tied clinton to what he called the "failed policies" of the last seven years. >> we must to do better than the obama-clinton f

i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good 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. next on great performances bryan adams takes us back in time... ♪ it was the summer of '69 ♪ ♪ oh, yeah ♪ ♪ just me and my baby in '69 ♪ when his music ruled the charts. ♪ you're all that i want ♪ ♪ when you're lying here in my arms ♪ ♪ i'm finding it hard to believe ♪ ♪ we're in heaven ♪ join us for an evening of rocking hits and love songs... ♪ everything i do ♪ ♪ do it for you ♪ with the distinctive voice of bryan adams in concert. ♪ when the feeling's right, i'm gonna run all night ♪ ♪ i'm gonna run to you ♪

from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. isis is being blamed for a terror attack in another part of the world today, afghanistan. the president of that country says the extremist group was responsible for a suicide bombing that left at least 33 people dead and an estimated 100 wounded. the attack occurred outside a bank in the eastern city of jalalabad. the victims had gathered there to collect their paychecks. a spokesman for the taliban, which has been at war with the western-backed government in afghanistan, also condemned today's attack. we'll have more after the news summary. a suspected terror plot in australia has been foiled. authorities in melbourne arrested five teens said to have been planning an attack on police during a world war i commemoration next week. the five teens, all 18 or 19 years old, are all described as isis sympathizers. there has been a sharp spike in terror-related arrests in australia in the past six months. russian president vladimir putin struck a more conciliatory ton

from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. it was a day of celebration reflection and remembrance in kenya today as millions of christians there observed easter just days after al shabab islamic extremists targeted christian students at a university and killed more than 140 of them. the newshour's william brangham has more. >> this was the scene outside churches in the capital city of nairobi today, as worshippers gathered to attend easter sunday mass. and this was in the scene at churches in garissa. a city of 120,000 people closer to the border of somalia, where masked gunmen from the al-qaeda affiliated terror group gunned down christian students and spared muslims. the catholic bishop there said today everyone is still shaken by the attacks, but one of his parishioners in this overwhelmingly christian country said she relied on her faith to ease her fears. >> easter is symbolic, it is time that you remember how jesus went through and how he was tempted. it is not that we are safe but we trust in him

from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin tonight in kenya, where authorities today took five suspects into custody for their alleged role in thursday's university terror attack. at least 148 people were killed. authorities said three of the five were captured as they tried to enter neighboring somalia. that's the base of al-shabab, the islamist terror organization, aligned with al qaeda, which claimed responsibility for the attack targeting christian students. today, in a statement, the group warned kenyans that "no amount of precaution will prevent another bloodbath from occurring." our report is from itv's richard pallot. >> reporter: for two days, this woman has held out hope. no more. like so many others this morning the realization that their relatives were victims in kenya's worst terrorist attack in almost two decades. the stories of survival are still emerging. >> i was scared so much. >> reporter: this woman hid in a cupboard for 48 hours, so scared that she refused to believe the si

from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. this is pbs newshour weekend. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. members of italy's coast guard are searching for survivors after a fishing boat crowded with migrants overturned today. as many as 700 people are feared dead. the accident happened in the mediterranean, off the coast of libya. the victims were trying to get from there to italy. late today, italy's cabinet met in emergency session. since the beginning of the year an estimated 1,500 people have died making the crossing to italy. in libya today, another atrocity linked to isis. the muslim extremist group released a video online showing the beheading of 15 ethiopian christians and the shooting of 15 others it had captured. isis called the victims" crusaders." mixed signals from iran today. that country's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei said the united states had created a" myth" about his country trying to develop a nuclear weapon. meanwhile, the deputy commander of iran's islamic revolutionary guard

hari sreenivasan explains how that's affecting the poor most of all. >> sreenivasan: two years ago karen been never had to walk to get someplace. she owned a car. she also had a corporate job in atlanta and a house with a pool in the backyard. but today this single mother of two boys is unemployed and on the job hunt in new york city. they moved here for a better life but quickly ran out of money. and the one thing she needs right now to get back on her feet is what most of us take for granted. >> i feel that the internet will definitely be a catalyst in me getting out of the situation we are in. if you are looking for a job they want me to go online and fill out an application. there is no more hardcopies when it comes to resumes. >> sreenivasan: but it's difficult for been to go online and send out her resume. she can't afford the monthly internet bill, which costs around $60 a month in new york city. so after school, the three make a beeline for the library. been's 11-year-old son ishan siddiqui rushes to finish his homework before the library closes. >> it was kind of difficult becau

i'm hari sreenivasan, have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> 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. and... >> 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 "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue pereira. >>> good evening and welcome to this special edition of "nightly business report." i'm sue pereira. >> and i'm tyler mathisen. it is time to put winter behind us we hope and finally gear up for spring. a

hari sreenivasan has a report on efforts to document violence by video here and abroad.: it contains images that are disturbing including the shooting of walter scott. everyone is shooting everything with camera phones (gunfire) >> the shooting of walter scott proves that sometimes video can be used as evidence against police wrongdoing. >> i think cameras in everyone's hands means that there will be more transparency and more accountability. the camera is the new dna technology. the dna is only available to specialists only available to scientists. the camera is available to everyone worldwide. >> reporter: the video as evidence program, a witness founded by activist peter gabriel trains people around the world to document abuse as effective in the courtroom as on the web. >> with cameras, we can document and share what is going on. we can build campaigns with millions and billions of others and leverage those numbers which are large enough that politicians can't ignore them to create new change. >> shocked citizens took to the streets after nypd concluded there would b

hari sreenivasan begins our coverage. >> sreenivasan: the presence of 3,000 police and national guardsmen an overnight curfew, appeared to stabilize baltimore. by and large, crowds who gathered last night demonstrated without incident. >> i'm here to say that we can be peaceful, we still are upset, but we can be peaceful. >> go home tonight, that's all we're asking. >> sreenivasan: that's not to say the night was trouble-free. brief scuffles broke out when the 10:00 pm curfew rolled around, and police arrested 35 people. >> this is where we live. they can't tell us to be in the house at ten. we live down the street. no. >> sreenivasan: but maryland governor larry hogan said today the city is getting back to normal. >> schools are open, businesses are open, the state government is open. we want to get people out there today, going about their business. there's no question in my mind the city is now safe. >> sreenivasan: safe enough that the strains of classical music echoed downtown as the baltimore symphony moved outside to play a free concert for young and old alike. >> we weren't here t

hari sreenivasan has more. >> on december 15, 2014, i was going to work. to work a little late. i got there, i want to say 6:26. and i was getting ready to cut my car off, and i heard a black male, on the radio, a black male, 26 years old, gunned down by police at the 6600 block of frankfort avenue, driving a white dodge charger. so when i heard that unfortunately i knew that it was my son. >> sreenivasan: last december tanya brown's son brandon tate- brown had been killed, shot by philadelphia police after being pulled over for driving with his headlights off. >> to know that my son suffered like that and that i was not there to protect him or lay my body on him, and then probably kill me too. it breaks my heart. i'm his mother. and i couldn't do nothing to help him. >> sreenivasan: brown is not alone in her pain. there have been 394 shootings involving the philadelphia police since 2007. in many years, the department saw more police shootings than new york city, a city five times its size. charles ramsey is the philadelphia police commissioner: >> there

for the newshour, i'm hari sreenivasan in washington. >> ifill: on our home page, you can learn more about 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: one hundred years ago this week, as the ottoman empire was disintegrating, thousands of armenians were rounded up, and deported or executed. it was the beginning of a mass elimination of armenian christians from what is modern- day turkey, killing an estimated one million, and driving millions more into exile. today, some seven million armenians live outside the tiny country of armenia. armenian-american photographer scout tufankjian spent years photographing and interviewing them. in more than twenty countries from ethiopia to india, from brazil to the united states. they're the subject of her new book, "there is only the earth: images from the armenian diaspora project." tufankjian sat down with newshour's chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret warner in our new york studio, to t

hari sreenivasan has our report.the latest story in our on- going "breakthroughs" series on invention and innovation. >> sreenivasan: industrial engineer susan priddy takes advantage of rare sunny days in portland to ride her harley to work. and in her job as director of operations for lucid energy, she takes advantage of the regions abundant water supply. this small startup has developed a new technology. >> hey guys! how's it going? >> going well. >> how's the energy output today? >> about 40 kilowatts for two turbines. >> sreenivasan: priddy and lucid engineers were monitoring the energy generated by drinking water as it flows through turbines integrated into these pipes. lucid has designed the first hydroelectric system designed to harness the energy in gravity fed drinking water pipes found throughout portland, and in many municipalities around the country we dropped in recently for a tour: >> so here we are down in the vault, we've got water flowing in this direction. the turbines right here and the flow of the

for the pbs newshour, i'm hari sreenivasan in baltimore. >> ifill: one of the more remarkable scenes in baltimore in the past two days was a first. the orioles hosted a baseball game. they won 8-2 in front of an empty stadium without any fans. that has never happened before in major league baseball. the orioles will not be back at camden yards for a while. this weekend they'll play scheduled home games at an away park in florida. john angelos the team's executive vice president has weighed in on the unrest on his business and on his hometown. he joins me now from outside baltimore's city hall. mr. angelos, there were front-page pictures coast to coast today of an empty park yesterday in baltimore. was it a good idea? >> gwen, thanks. it's great to be here under these difficult circumstances. it was an idea that was the best in a difficult situation. the authorities the give's office, the state of maryland the city of baltimore in protecting public safety felt that in order to deploy their resources throughout the city and protect everyone in the city, it made the most sense to not ha

good evening, i'm hari sreenivasan. judy woodruff is away. also ahead, from washington to tehran, world reaction to the outlined nuclear deal with iran. it's friday, mark shields and david brooks are here, to analyze the week's news. plus, ahead of opening day, how one of america's pastimes is becoming more diverse. >> it's a statistical impossibility that the best candidate for every position in baseball is a middle-aged caucasian male.

it comes from video journalist steve sapienza and is narrated by hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: in phnom penh, 19-year-old chhieng sreylea is shopping for a motorcycle with her dad and older brother. >> today i'm buying this motorcycle and i will drive it to school. >> sreenivasan: they're a family of five and this will be their third motorcycle. they don't own a car, but like many cambodians, thanks in part to more available small loans cheap motorcycles and rising incomes, they can afford the equivalent of $1,100 this motorcycle costs. it's the case across all of asia, where most of the world's motorcycles are sold. >> today, we have sold more than ten. >> sreenivasan: and, that's before noon. 85% of all the vehicles on cambodia's roads are motorcycles, and according to the government, they cause the majority of all accidents. nearly 200 people die on these roads every month, up almost 20% from the year before. >> ( translated ): we also notice that most of them are young adults aging from 16 to 29. >> sreenivasan: motorcyclists are also more likely to die of a head injury, becau

i'm alison stuart in for hari sreenivasan. have a good night.ioning 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. of state parks in the nation. more than one and a half million acres protected within 278 parks. they are visited by more than 80 million people every year. parks that preserve the storied landscapes that define california. historic sites that commemorate the events that shaped the california dream. yosemite, the birthplace of the park idea is also california's first state park. the story of california state parks is the story of preservation in america and the world. next on "california forever: episode one": yosemite, big trees, coast, mountains and

hari sreenivasan has the story. >> sreenivasan: the case before the fifth circuit court of appeals pitsama administration and its latest waivers of deportation against just over half of states in the country. 26 states have sued the president, arguing that his immigration policy oversteps his constitutional authority. at issue are executive actions the president announced in november. as a reminder, the administration wants to expand who qualifies for the deferred action for childhood arrivals or daca, program. the latest action would include undocumented immigrants over 30 years old who were brought to the u.s. as children. the president's actions also would block deportation for parents of u.s. citizens or permanent residents, provided those undocumented immigrants have lived in the country since 2010 and pass background checks. joining us now to discuss the case is molly hennessy-fiske, houston bureau chief for the "los angeles times." she was in court in new orleans this morning. are -- tell us first what are the arguments you heard? >> well, we heard both from the federal governmen

hari sreenivasan is in california and joins us from public station kpbs in san diego. >> sreenivasan:ct, governor brown went to the sierra nevada mountains to make his point today. the restrictions would affect water use in numerous ways, including landscaping and lawns, farming, golf courses and more. the governor joins us now from sacramento. even going back to your state of the state address in 2014, you have been talking about this state of emergency. there has been plenty of scientific data to back up the drowvment what took so long to get the restrictions in place? >> it takes to long because we're a large state, 38 million people, we extend from the oregon bored tore the mexican border. we have hundreds of border agencies. so to move policy from conception and full operation and implementation does take time and is not done by two or five or 50 people in the state capital but rather water districts, water engineers water personnel and citizens all working together. i've taken dozens of measures over the last three to four years and now i think we've really come to a culmination