jeffrey goldberg from the atlantic, let's bring you back in.nline paywall in 2019. tell us about that decision and what's happened since. yeah, well, it turned out to be excellent timing, because the pandemic hit the next year and advertising bottomed out. we're holding our own on advertising. we have good people doing it. and, you know, it's not going to be the primary source of revenue for this company going into the future. we've switched, actually, since 2019. we're now majority... you know, the bulk of our revenue comes from subscriptions, the consumer business, not advertising, but advertising is still an important part. but we launched this paywall. i mean, obviously, we're a print... we've been a print magazine since the 1850s. we've had long experience of being a subscription—based organisation. when we entered the internet in a big way in the mid '90s, late '90s, obviously programmatic ad revenue, other forms of advertising, became huge for us. but we finally decided, the company finally decided in 2019 to launch a paywall for a digit

jeffrey goldberg and his panel discuss the historic guilty verdict and how it will play on the campaign on pbs news week and, how people with disabilities are navigating the relaxed covid guidelines and lack of masking. before we go tonight, a note of thanks to one of our team. our lighting director, the man responsible for making sure the show looks as good as it does every night, is retiring today after a remarkable 43-year career here at the newshour and at the station weta. amna: charlie ide began here in 1980, working with everyone from cokie roberts to jim lehrer, gwen ifill and judy woodruff. over the years he's worked on countless weta shows, from breaking news to election nights and of course, washington week and the newshour. here's what you dont see, charlie's been our unofficial dj, playing everything from classic rock to hip hop as we leave the studio every night. geoff: he's also officially the best-dressed team member, with one of the most impressive sneaker collections i've ever seen. as you step into retirement, we wish you and your wife, sara, nothing but the best. you

jeffrey goldberg speaks with new york times columnist thomas friedman about america's rising tensionmna: and on pbs news weekend, as temperatures rise around the world, many schools in the u.s. are struggling to keep classrooms cool, putting students' learning and health at risk. and that is the newshour for tonight. i'm amna nawaz. geoff: and i'm geoff bennett. for all of us here at the pbs newshour, thanks for spending part of your evening with us. have a great weekend. >> major funding for the pbs "newshour" has been provided by -- ♪ and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of the newshour, including kathy and paul anderson and camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. the william and floor foundation -- the william and flora hewlett foundation, providing solutions to advance the world. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corpor

jeffrey goldberg and the panel will examine the key takeaways from last night's presidential debate.ews weekend, the -- growing impact on climate change in bangladesh. amna: a note of thanks to a longtime member of our weta production team. geoff: jim schneider, one of the key people responsible for making sure this broadcast makes it to the air every night is retiring today after two remarkable tours of duty. amna: we want to thank you for making everything we do better. for always finding a solution to whatever challenges thrown your way and we know we have thrown quite a few challenges in your direction. geoff: [laughter] amna: you are calm, your expertise and your good humor will be missed. geoff: and that is the "newshour " for tonight. i am geoff bennett. amna: i am amna nawaz. on behalf of the entire team, thank you for joining us and have a great weekend. >> major funding has been provided by. ♪ and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions and friends of the "newshour," including kathy and paul anderson. the walton family foundation. working for solution

editor in chief of the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, thank you as well.te it. >>> so more than two months after a container ship struck baltimore's francis scott key bridge, the 700-foot wide fort mchenry federal channel has reopened. joining us now, maryland governor wes moore. he's a member of the biden/harris campaign's national advisory board. and we appreciate your being on this morning. talk first about the impact that had on baltimore's economy and the speed to which the bridge finally has been reopened. >> you know, i remember that first morning when we now saw a ship the size of three football fields was trapped inside the patapsco river, with six mariners unaccounted for and with now tens of thousands of tons of steel that was sitting in the middle of the river, mangled. and we knew that one of the main vehicles for economic activity, not just for baltimore, not just for maryland, but for the entire region was now stuck to a halt. and i remember that first morning, when people said that this would take multiple months. our course director said t