i'm judy woodruff.on he newshour tonight: >> ( translated ): imagine, making the decision to separate from our entire family to find a better life, and, once i get here, they separate my family even further.oo >>uff: we follow one family as it struggles with separation, and talk to white house legislative affair director marc short about the trump administration's immigration policy and the looming battle to fill justice anthony kennedy's place on the supreme court.th , the annapolis community responds to the deadly shooting at its local newspaper, and remembers those who died. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks consider the supreme court vacancy, immigration and a surpriseemocratic primary upset. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular understands that not everyone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.ased customer service reps can help you choose a plan based on how much you use your phone, nothing

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: the state of the immigration debate as congress prepes for votes and the president conveys his support for deporting undocumented immigrantwithout a court hearing. then, turkey's leader is re- elected to an even more powerful presidency. what this means for democracy in turkey and its relations with europe and the u.s. and protecting gun-owners with dementia. inside the difficult process of removing firearms from those in cognitive decline. >> i started thinking abouit that if he didn't know who i was, i felt that with those events happening it was safest to take the gun. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. or >> major funding f the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular understands that not everyone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.-based customer service reps can help you choose a plan based on how much you use your phone, nothing more, nothing less. m to leae, go to consumercellular.tv >> financial services fi

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: eranging course-- president trump signs an onding family separations, now parents and children will be detaine together. we aren the ground at the u.s.-mexico border. then, a look at why so many e risking it all to make the treacherous journey across the u.s.-mexico border. plus, mr. trump heads minnesota to rally his base-- we hear from voters in the key midterm state as the president's policies get put to the test. and, bringing clean water to the navajo nation-- the struggle to provide basic services to families in the sprawling u.s. reservation. >> it's kind of a shock when you .ink that people in the u don't have water. we're going to change the livesi of this from the water they were carrying in pickle having running water.ually that's a huge shift for them. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ul >> consumer ce. >> financial services firm raymond james. ♪ ♪ >> supporting so

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: a historic meeting with elaborate stagecraftbut with few details. we breakdown the statement out of president trump's smit with north korea's kim jong-un. and we get reaction fr key senators on the foreign relations committee and foer state department officials. plus, the h.i.v. epidemic is reaching dangerous levels in russia. why some say the government will be forced to act if it doesn't do more so. >> something very bad should happen, after that, everybody will stand up and just go and do somhing. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> knowledge, it's where innovation begins. it's what leads us to discovery and motivates us to succeed. it's why we ask the tough questions and what leads us to the answers. at leidos, we're standing behind alose working to improve the world's , safety, and efficiency. leidos. . ♪ >> kevin >> kevin! >> kevin. >> advice for life. life well-planned.

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: imgration limbo-- republic lawmakers' attempt today to come up with an immigration fix falls flat, as children separated from their parents hang in the balance. plus, we ctinue our reports from the u.s.-mexico border with a federal judge tasked with deciding the fates of immigrant families. and making sense of e-sports: inside the economics of how th competitive video-gaming world is changing the sports landscape. >> the butiful thing about e-sports and about gam you don't have to be six-three and 220 to have a shot you don't have to be six-foot- nine to dunk. anybody can come. male, female, any race, any gender as long as you have some basic physical functionality, it's a level playing field. >> woodruff: all that and moreig on tonht's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consur cellular. >> financial services firm raymond james. leidos. >> and by the aled p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improve

judy? >> he just treated saying etings between staff and representatives are going well and quickly but in the end that .doesn't 3459 we will all know soon whether or not a real deal unlike those of the past can hpen. so nick, what is on the table? what are you hearing could be in a commune kay if there isne? >> there are two baskets on the table. one is the definition of denuclearization an the definition of peace. denuclearization is abhe time line what can happen when and how long denuclearizationke also what does the north koreans do first and also verificadtion. what k of inspections regime learization.en and then of course what does north korea get in response. what is the definition of peace. what kind of security guarantees can the u.s give? what kind of sanctions relief account u.s. mak. and also north korea wants respect. they don't want to be a par-- pariah so they want off the state-response ared list of terrorism. what we heard today from the secretary of state mike pompeo say

host: judy. guest: that is one thing that we try to highlight is that governments is on a long-term unsustainable fiscal path but in the meantime, there are short-term steps that can be taken to save tens of billions of dollars whichs why try encrage congress to implement our recommendations and effect branch agencies. had $178 billion in cost savings so far and tens of billions of dollars more. host: how many random are outstanding, the congress is not taken action on? guest: three and 65 from these reports that are still open. we do continuees and talk to thm about the recommendations and again with congress, there's directedof them specifically at congress where there is some kind of legislative change that would be needed and we are in conversations with all the oversight committees and budget committees to try to get them to take some action. host: eight years and a doing these reports, do you have scrapped the entire federal government? kind: we have varied its of amazing. every year in thi

i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. all of us at the pbs ur, thank you and see yo wshour has been provided by: os consumer cellular. le >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on f e frontlinescial change worldwide. >> 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 individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. anbsby contributions to your station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captiod by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for "new scandinavian cooking" is de possible by the following... and seafood from norway. [ wind howling ] ♪ ♪ [ sleigh bells ringing ] >> ekstedt: i'm on the border between norway and sweden, sweden over there, and norway right here. it's mid-april and still quite cold, as you can see,ad s of snow on

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: the results from this year's biggest primary election day. as democrats hope to take back control of the u.s. house of ranepresentatives, republs secure a top-ticket candidate in california. then, a new study looks at major cities acrosshe country where homicides are common, but arrests, rareep and, diving nto humanity's past. wishat sciets are learning about humans today from studying turhe d.n.a. ofncient ancestors' bos. >> people today are almost never directly descended from the people who first lived in those places. tfhere's waves and waves population replacement, and that we're all interconnected. ff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> leidos. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- leollfoundation.org. >> thlson foundation. committed to improving lives through in

john yang has more. >> yang: judy, u.s. customs and border protection-- or c.b.p.-- is the nation's largest federal law enforcement agency. it handles border security and trade issues, including dealing with immigration. gil kerlikowske was the head of c.b.p. under president obama,rv g from 2014 until the trump administration took over orst year. he's now a profet northeastern university. he joins us now, mr. kerlikowske thanks for joining us. >> thanks. >> i want to start the propublica said this was recorded last week in the border protection detention facility, they won't say where, the person, we don't know woman or man, the person who made thein recois asked not to be identified. the person gave it to a civil rights attorney in texas. so let's take a listen to that tape >> the man who once ran the agency in charge of that fa sirlt, how do-- facility, how do you react to that. >> those things areolutely heartbreaking and its' heartbreaking not only toa ter these children away from their moth ares and fathers but i'm ver

. -- judy dempsey.think this is so interesting is because number one, it's challenging mirko in a way she hasn't been challenged by a member of the cdu block. wins,n a way that it could threaten the future of the european union. judy: indeed. it could undermine it completely . if she were to resign or just , he would put more instability in the european union. this is a very interesting struggle. it's domestic ahead of elections. but it's interesting for another reason. a very special believe held by most germans that their future is the european union and that the european union and germany cannot go without each other. they are challenging this. matt: certainly doesn't seem to be held by most the variance. barbarians -- most bavarians. what happens when they feel like they need a little bumper? what happens if they want to start talking about -- the parallels are amazing? judy: it's unfortunate. can you imagine sending asylum speak -- asylum seekers back to austria? cannot see this happening. this is

judy and john, both remain as. judy, what do you want?his is now turning out to be the worst self—inflicted injury britain has ever faced, since the civil war, i would like the people in power to know that the people should have had a vote on the final deal and now that we know the truth and the lies have been exposed, that where a round of the last referendum, we should be given a second chance to say again what we want. so another referendum? yes, for the people, and want. so another referendum? yes, forthe people, and i want. so another referendum? yes, for the people, and i hope this time everyone will wake up and look at the disaster leaving the eu will put upon ourselves, economically, culturally, socially and environmentally. john, a lot of people will say that's a case of sore losers. we had a vote, your side lost, why have another one?|j don't side lost, why have another one?” don't agree at all i think the arguments of change, they'd become more precise over the last two years. two years ago, people were voting on generalisation

accountability office's jessica judy discusses redundant federal programs and their cost to american taxpayers. watch c-span's "washington journal" at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning, join the [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you, welcome to changing hands. your support is what make is health evens we have this month

is judge judy >> okay. you know, every couple years someone say you should run.e's the problem, we han hour on fox5 between four and ve that judge judy's on i andf she runs for president -- >> why give that up. >> i agree. >> president tmp executive produced a season of the apprentice while also being president. >> you could reple judge judy with just the supreme court at 4:00 o'clock here on fox5. >>e. and my final suggestion is a real housewife. i and think if she ran against the present, she was on the apprentice, a different version, but. >> and she was afired. nd she was fired. so it could be a really great match-up. >> you know what? i'm really chomping at the bit 2 for020 right now just to see whatever mess that comes up with. >> it's going to beo sglun my gosh.thank you christie. >> you're welcome. >> here ndc we know what a presidential motor kates can d to traffic. imagine if metro were shut down in the sameme . that's what computers inon lem could be erfacing, s for london system the tube will be on sonike nexth when the president's in town. it's not b

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: president trump comes face to face with the leaders of g7 nations amid escalating trade tensions, and his suggestion that russia be allowed back into the group. elthen, the deaths of travost anthony bourdain and designer kate spade raise again the qution of how to prevent suicide. plus, pa two of our conversation with former present bill clinton and author james patterson about their new cyber-security novel. >> we were trying to doin somethat we don't normally do. can you write a legitimate thriller that's really fun to read, and faithful to the way it ituld unfold? >> woodruff: and friday. ahead of next week's historic summit between president trump and north korea's leader kimk jong-un, mields and ramesh ponnuru analyze a packed week of news. all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >>onsumer cellular believe that wireless plans should reflect the amount of talk, text and data that you use. we

m judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, an historic moment: president trump meets with north korea's leader kim jong un. we're on the ground in singapore as landmlks between the u.s. and north korea take place. then, a deepening divide-- the fallout after an unsettled g-7 summit leaves president trump at llodds with key american aies. and we begin our series "the end of aids: f from over" by oking at the epidemic in russia. how the country's respse to drug addiction icontributing to the virus' spread. we've seen really since 2010, the epidemic in russia getting significantle every year, by almost 10% per year. and hopefully things are going to start getting better very, very quickly, rather than continuing to get worse. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular understryds that not ee needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.-based customer service reps can help you choose a plan based on how much you

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: >> when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally- hawhich should happen-- yo to take the children away. >> woodruff: we are on the ground at the u.s.-mexico border, as president trumphi doubles down opolicy of excluding all immigrants who try to cross without documentation. then, tit-for-tat on trade--at scalating tariffs between the u.s. and china means for amera's economy. and when does pre-kindergarten not work? why some tennessee students who get an early sta on their education don't do as well in school later on. tu the kids who did not go to pre-k ly are doing better than the kids who did go to pre- k on the state achievement tests. >> woodruf all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> knowledge, it's where innovation begins. it's what leads us to discovery and motivates us to succeed. it's why we ask the tough questions and what leads us to the answers. at leidos, we're standing b

because right now, judy, we onl have twtions. the two options are when adult cross the border illegally, they will be prosecuted. the second option is the prosecution, the second option is releasing these family unitss into the u. interior, which in essence equates to open borrs. so we want that third option. we want the option that congress is going to fime andx this, and ensure that they're able to keep famies together so that they could be detained and then swiftly removed back to teir country unless they qualify for asylum. a> woodruff: but it was change in approach to this policy, a change in policy by the trump administration when ppening.rted ha it was six weeks ago the administration said, we're no longer going to keep these families together. we'll prosecute the parents. that's the change, isn't it? well, the change is because we're enforcing the law.w the lasn't being enforced beforehand. it was more of a subjective case of prosecutorial discretion. it was cleared by the department of justice, those individualshe crossi

for the last scene judy go to hear herself gets into the water with the camera. it was very important to doing it in three days because i'm going backwards with the scooter so you were going backwards so the scuba diver they make the bills so if they made bills the berbers goes in the way in the camera in the shop. safety divers accompany marianna gillespie on her descent and keep a close eye on her. then an acoustic signal indicates the camera is running. after several attempts they now oversee. judy go to a will spend a total of ten days filming in the mediterranean and she's already got plans for more movies. we're going for dad steve you know what i want to do i want to know chase you know. that she says that underwater she feels safe and at peace it's this feeling that she wants to share with audiences who watch out underwater move. the protagonist and our next report as fast and furious still at the age of seventy the legendary sports car porsche is celebrating a big anniversary this year with lots of events planned on the sidelines including a special exhi

for the last scene judy go th her cell. gets into the water with the camera. it was very important to doing it in three days because i'm going backwards with the scooter so you were going backwards so the scuba diver the leg so if they make the most the berbers goes in the way in the camera in the shop. safety divers accompany marianna gillespie on her descent and keep a close eye on her. then an acoustic signal indicates the camera is rolling. after several attempts they now oversee. judy go to air will spend a total of ten days filming in the mediterranean and she's already got plans for more movies. were going for dads it's not what i want to do i want to chase you know to. tell me that she says that underwater she feels safe and at peace it's this feeling that she wants to share with audiences who watch the underwater movies. turning now to a brief look at other stories on the cultural scene including the return of a long lost love her from the man who claimed he discovered america. the u.s. has returned a five hundred twenty five year old could beat up al

the cost of duplication across the federal government, and to do that, we're joined by jessica lucas judy of the government accountability office, the gao new duplication report is out, always eagerly awaited by those on capitol hill. let's talk about some of the duplication. explain why you started doing this and how you go aboug report. gaot: this is a mandate for , we are required by law to look at across the entire federal government programs where congress or executive branch agencies can better manage overlap oron gao duplication of programs and we also added in where they can achieve some kind of cost savings, save money and avoid spending or get some additional revenue. host: fragmentation, overlap, and duplication. is there a difference between those three? guest: there is, there's some overlap in the overlap, but basically fragmentation is where you have agencies that are orking towards a common goal doing the same kind of thing and thmuniey coute betr coordinate better to deliver the services a little more effectively, they share information or clarify who is supposed to be doi

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: president trump says the meengng with kim n will take isace, after a senior north korean official vs the white house for the first time in almost two s.deca also ahead, the strengthening u.s. economy. unemployment falls to the pwest rate in 18 years, as the president breatocol with an early hint of a good jobs report. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here. we discuss the trump administration's controversial trade moves, and whcoarse and even racist language is finding a new place in american life then, reviving a town with a painful past. how montgomery, alabamais moving forward, without completely erasing its history of segregation. >> i just reminds us of the

judy got them online actually. she had some help getting them installed. the water she says at about this point right here on all three of these. she says there are other ways to conserve as well. that's the latest in walnut creek, juliette goodrich, kpix5. >> this is probably the time of year where those come in handy because we don't get a lot of rain. >>> we have a very mediterranean climate. we get almost all of our rain in the winter and spring and nothing in the summer. so if you can save it and use it when we don't have it, good for you. there should be some type of financial incentive in my opinion. great shot looking towards twin peaks out towards the on, where not that much marine layer right now, no cloud cover yet. that will change tonight. santa rosa the warm spot 86, concord hitting 81, san jose 76 degrees, 69 in fremont, san francisco 64. what should we expect this time of year? the average high in san francisco is still chilly in june, 66, but we averaged the low to mid-80s in san jose and livermore and santa rosa. all of those numbers are

she judy can. run renteded a bibike places should visit a daily. racer it's a challen. resolution. saying the indian music. it's just a. investigate just like my young. said. somers were sort of more than that. affairs misunderstanding and was at said. thank you very much come hang in your. with the latest we decided s once. known. black blackck rage rage also says that. the clean plate will. change and get together. but also the game against china is from some policies they. and. if. in the one i want to get a little. and. we have we have challenging today today for us and ching twenty five. deal and. products ranging younger to twenty. but. the list of three right four billion dollars worth automatically tension hacking are much officials saying. weeks which we. believe leading to his american. like what you jeans. and been be. i'm i'm i'm. yes it doesn't matter minuto get to. action is in the united states ronald reagan clear right rush to with more. we're going to fight murdered world wars and. made a speech. president toes those. dealing three. most recent recently one or has

>> reporter: for 52-year-old judy perkins, it's been a monsoon. >> i had a mastectomy. i had all my lymph nodes out. ten years later, 2013, i felt another lump on the same side. this time it ended up being stage four. so, i entered the world of cancer patient, serious cancer patient. >> reporter: despite hormonal and chemotherapy, by 2015 the cancer had spread to her chest and liver. >> i came to realize that i was going to die, and that's where my mind was. you know, i felt bad for my family, but i was grateful for the life i had had. >> reporter: but then she found dr. steven rosenberg at the national institutes of health. >> so we're looking at lymphocytes. >> reporter: he's a pioneer in harnessing the immune system to fight cancer. genetic mutations cause cells to grow out of control. rosenberg's new approach is to find the few immune cells already in the body that can see those genetic mutations and multiply those cells into an army of cancer killers. and this is how you find the needle in the haystack, the one cell that can recognize the mutation. >> exactly right

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: president trump says the meeting with kim jong-un will take place, after a senior north korean official visits the white house for the first time in almost two decades. also ahead, the strengthening u.s. economy. unemployment falls to the lowest rate in 18 years, as the president breaks protocol with an early hint of a good jobs report. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here. we discuss the trump administration's controversial trade moves, and whether coarse and even racist language is finding a new place in american life. then, reviving a town with a painful past. how montgomery, alabama, is moving forward, without completely erasing its history of segregation. >> it just reminds us of the battle and the struggles that we have to continue to fight, for equality and for equal justice, and that narrative needs to be told. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> c

i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight: kids at the border amid a growing outcry to end the separation of immigrant families, president trump defends his policy. then i sit down with lim sungnam, the man at the center of south korea's foreign policy to talk what's next in a global strate to de-nuclearize the north. and portland, oregon, one of the most gentrified cities in america. we ask if a housing program can make a dent in the massive displacement of black families. >> they want to live in the same thneighborhood their grand lived in. they want to live in the same neighborhood where their barbershop or their beauty salons still is. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been pvided by: >> consumer cellular believes that wireless plans should reflect the amount of ta t, text and dat you use. we offer a variety of no- contract wireless plans for peop who use their phone a little, a lot, or anything in between. to learn more, go to c

judy. w >> woodrufheard president trump, yamiche, say earlier today that he would like to see russia come back into the g7. what do the other leaders there t?y about tha >> well derricks spite president trump wanting russia back at the negotiating table, most of the members of the g7 today flatly rjected that idea. they say they do not want to seh russia come bae. canada released a statement through a spokesperson saying that country's position has not changed. several european union members also say ey do not want to see russia back here. but italy's new populist prime minister says he agrees with trump and says russia should b back for everyone's interest. russia state media's spokesperson says russia is not coming back to the g7 and are focused on other forums.f: >> woodrresident trump is arriving late, leaving early on top of ten rlations. how is that playing out at the summit and do you expect a joint communique? >> president trump is definitely keeping this meeting short. he's leaving

to mission don't hold it high enough to tell it to go slow you know judy just a joke to the latest. you get should see. it the nozzle also saw it's good up to the mind it will change a lot of girls who go to school treated in this stuff you'll all types of a gun to me cause it's because we got up it it was touching base it on how we don't do coke being we don't want to bomb to like to talk about but i mean econo we need good girls who goes to the showers power all you want and it will get all. our old you are dead still to some day once it gets all presidential the time to to get all of this and up. just those girls will sit this you'll always. see us those years old it was an excellent way to heal me to give you all to do to cut loose from the video and still do something there was a good solution to all of this look how good they are all it was. sure got a group to get out of their old school she saw him. how not to lose a couple you can eat it looks he didn't you were lucky good little you love the you get to does all he was a good losing has rules all we need is all we need in t

judy richardson, right there, representing the young people, judy among other things ran, do you remembere remember the wide area telephone service line, the wats line? okay, she ran that line and the line was literally a lifeline for civil rights workers because what they did, people would go in the rural areas, urban areas and need to call in at night. people would know that they are still alive. these are dangerous' times, judy's job was to take reports and sometimes through tears contact the fbi. she would have to contact the fbi and she talks about her frustration being some places where there was terror going on and the fbi agents would not intercede at all because they didn't want to blow their cover. she's very frustrated with that. this is judy, the year before receiving award from boston, lathe she cofounded black bookstore, at the time the largest black-owned bookstore in the country in washington, d.c. then she became the associate producer for eyes on the prize and she's partially responsible for that name because henry hampton we wanted to say, america i love you madly and s

captng sponsored by newshour productions, llc dr >> wf: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, the supreme court upholds the president's travel ban: how thef decision wilct u.s. immigration policy going forward. then. >> shame! shame! shame! >> woodruff: ...the st civil discourse in america after multiple trump administration officials are publicly shamed. and, culture at ri: a close-up look at the home of the famous moai statues. what's threatening easter island's surviva >> it is a very sensitive place so you're going have a signal relatively early on. from climate change. >> from oceans rising. >> exactly. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> knowledge, it's where innovation begins. it's what leads us to discovery and motivates us to succeed. it's why we ask the tough questions and what leads us to the answers. at leidos, we're standing behind those working to improve the safety, andlth efficiency. leidos. >> kevin. >> kevin! >> kevin. >> advice for life. life well-pl

judy? >> woodruff: so you were at the site of the media center for mit.rters covering the su you're in quebec. let me ask you, the people you talked to, how do they think the president's trade actions will affect the g7 as a group? >> american officials i've talked to who are used t dealing with these kinds of summons says the g7 isc ing historic and shocking shift. they say there's a leadership vacuum. the united states used to play a big role on multi-lateral agreements.is president trumacking away from that. they're now saying the g7 might not play the same role that it'n plwhich is really to be a guidance for free trade all over the world. >> woodruff: so, yamiche, with so maisnyagreements, how contention do the people you talked to think the summit will be? these conversations are likely going to be very tough. people are likely going to be arguing. the leaders of canada and france have already come out. they're going to try to push president trump to reverse the controversial tariffs

i'm judy woodruff.ine and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> knowledge, it's where innovation begins. it's what leads us to discovery and motivates us to succeed. it's why we ask the tough questions and what leads us to the answers. at leidos, we're standing behind those working to improve the world's health, safety, and efficiency. leidos. >> kevin. >> kevin! >> kevin. >> advice for life. life well-planned. learn more at raymondjames.com. >> 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 (people talking) ♪ >> this is very delicious. (laughter) >> nigella: a table is more than a piece of furni

judy woodruff is away.on the newshour tonight, the supreme court decides in favor of a baker who refused to make a cake for a same-sex couple-- the court's major ruling explained. then, judy sits down with turkey's foreign minister mevlut cavusoglu as the u.s. and turkey discuss a roadmap for the way forward in syria. and, an inside look into a key primary race: how iowa's democratic battle for a congressional seat could be a defining moment for the party. >> a wave doesn't just happen on its own. we have a unique challenge as democrats to provide a path forward. >> nawaz: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

judy and he and oh ok ok you can say you can step out f. outside outside the door we have nothing to arrest you door we have nothing to arrest you for police for police you yes you can go but all if but if they do they do that. then that then they've got they've got the trouble that america will america wanted exxon to extra's isis was and is and they don't they don't want to deal want to with the deal that. with that you know you know they don't they don't want to say all america america you're our best your our best friend but we don't want to end but we don't want to extradite extradite him do you mind not him do you mind know all they don't want to do want to do that or that they don't they don't want to be want to be in the position in the position you know so so i thought i think that's what's government not what's going on and on and i'm going to going to get him out of there with their with this much love middle of law nor i for for the law the law means i fall for mr misrule rule of law or. anathema for the law not the law not help

on the judy wu part, that the impact on others, not just the people who are living in the buildings, but who are next door, across the street and the block behind is phenomenal. one home can destroy life for a huge number of people. so i'll ask that we take d.r. i'd like to hear other commissioners speak to the metrics. i've laid out my approach and i'm curious about other commissioners' comments. >> president hillis: commissioner johnson? >> commissioner johnson: okay. first, i want to thank president cohen and supervisor safai, the d.r. requester and all of the community members that came out. you clearly have a wonderful neighborhood that's truly knitted together. exami and i appreciate you all coming out and participating in the civic process. it's about how our city departments and systems will enforce laws and codes that promote safety and benefit the community. community trust i think is our best asset, and when bad actors fly under the radar and clearly flout the rules and public safety and quality of life of the residents, that erodes the trust and undermines our system. we