judy: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, the road ahead. the president and a bipartisan group of senators agree on a nearly $1 trillion pl to update the nation's critical infrastructure. then, a tragic collapse, at least 99 people are missing after a condominium building crumbles near miami beach. plus, covid stole. the pandemic causes the largest drop in life expectancy since world war ii, with communities of color disproportionately hit. and critical race theory. one of battle in one virginia school district illustrates the growing national controversy over teaching race in public schools. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major funding has been provided by -- >> johnson & johnson consumer cellular financial for -- financial services firm raymond james carnegie corporation of new york , supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security, at kornegay. org. -- carnegie.org. and with the support of these institutions. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the

♪ judy: good evening, i'm judy woodruff.n "newshour" tonight, biden abroad, making his first overseas trip to europe to reengage wh allies and adversaries. insurrection aftermath, u.s. capitol policefficer gives his first interview since the attack on congress by trump supporters. rethinking college, the push for free community college nationwide gains support, but questions remain about the effectiveness ofhe plan. all that and more on tonight "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" provided by -- >> bnsf railway. consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. financial services firm raymond james. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems. skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation, committed to improving lives in the u.s. and developing countries, on the web at lemelson.org. supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.or g. and with the ongoing support of these

judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff, on the next newshour... tragic collapse -- emergency crews continue searching for those still missing in the rubble as a community grieves lives lost. then, leaving afghanistan. the withdrawal of u.s. troops troops paints a grim and uncertain future for the country. afghan leaders meet with president biden. we talk to a taliban spokesperson. plus... >> i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. judy: sentenced -- derek chauvin is given 22 and a half years in prison for george floyd's murder as the country continues to grapple with a racial reckoning. >> my family and i have been given a life sentence. we will never be able to get george back. and it is -- judy: and it is friday. david brooks and jonathan capehart consider the administration's push to curtail violent crime and the future of the bipartisan infrastructure deal. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour.” ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- bnsf railway. consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. financial servi

♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. ballot battle -- should voting be more or less accessible?he u.s .senate takes on election reform in a contentious fight then rebuilding iraq -- much of mosul remains in ruins amid sluggish reconstruction efforts, years after the battle to retake the city from isis. and rethinking college -- tribal universities begin to recover from the pandemic that exacerbated their unique struggles to reach students. >> we were far behind in terms of the underlying infrastructure, the operating infrastructure, because the federal government has never lived up to its responsibility to adequately fund our tribal colleges. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. caregiver. eclipse chaser. a raymondjames financial advisor taylor's advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> for 25 years consumer cellular has provided while her service to help people communicate and connect. we offer no contract plans and a customer service plan that can help you find one that fits you. >> john

♪ judy: good evening. i am judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, insurrection aftermath.he senate releases its report on the security failures during the january 6th assault on the capitol by a violent mob of trump supporters. then, the migration message. the vice president discusses the biden administration immigration agenda in central america as the region struggles with rampant corruption. and rethinking college, as calls for free tuition at the nation's community colleges grow louder , the benefits and drawbacks of the idea become more apparent. all that and more on tonigh's pbs newshour. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs news hour has been provided by -- >> cfo, caregiver, eclipse chaser, a raond james financial advisor taylor's advice to help you with your life well planned. >> for 25 years consumer , cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that s people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. >> johnson & johnson. b

i am judy woodruff.n the "newshour" tonight -- biden abroad -- the president works to rebuild alliances at the critical nato summit. then -- the climate fight -- the g-7 meeting ends with overtures toward reducing climate change across the planet but few concrete plans to combat the crisis. and -- political stakes -- our politics monday team looks at the biden trip overseas and whether it could help his domestic agenda, plus the tough assignments on vice president harris' plate. plus, leaving afghanistan -- a helicopter pilot finally enters the u.s. after a protracted visa process as his country's stabilitdeteriorates. >> the withdrawal of u.s. forces from afghanistan is happening so rapidly, the situation for the afghans left behind, still waiting for their visas, is becoming a life-and-death emergency. judy: all of that and more on , tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ announcer: major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> before we talk about your investments, what's new? >> audrey's expec

judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on "the newshour" tonight, 100 years later, the anniversary of the tulsa massacre renews calls to address the massive and widening racial wealth gap in the u.s. then, a deadly surge. latin america sees massive spikes in covid cases across the region after the explosion of the virus in brazil. plus, rethinking college. questions arise about applications and tuition for community colleges amid a precipitous drop in enrollment, especially among students of color. >> financial reasons was the primary reason given for students dropping out. almost 40% of those students had a scenario where they had to decide between rent, food, and a college expense. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by. >> cfo. caregiver. eclipse chaser. raymondjames taylors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> for 25 yearsconsumer cellular is been offering no-contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what t

♪ judy: good evening i am judy woodruff on the newshour tonight. biden abroad.he president meets with the kingdom ahead of the critical d7 summit. -- g7 summit and discusses a plan to distribute vaccine to countries and needy. texas increasingly positions itself at odds with the biden administration critical issues. aids at 40. we consider the effect on virus on the com has affected, and what the future holds in the fight against the disease. >> there is about a 10 million person treatment gap right now for the number of people living with hiv and those on treatments. seeing increases of v infection and some parts of the world. judy: all of that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. ♪ major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> before 's new? >> audrey' expecting. >> twins. ♪ >> fidelity, a change of plans is always a part of the plan. >> johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. consumer cellular. financial services firm raymond james. the candida fund, committed to expanding restorative justice and meaning investments and leaders and ideas. more at cand

judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, power changes hands. a new israeli government coalition of unlikely political partners moves to oust long-time prime minister benjamin netanyahu. then, help wanted. the debate over the efficacy of unemployment benefits intensifies as the u.s. economy recovers and businesses re-open. and haiti in crisis. countrywide calls for the president to step down go unheeded amid rampant violence and corruption. >> he destroyed the police, he is working with the gangs, so the insecurity of the people of haiti as it is today, it is an insecurity driven by the state. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ ♪ >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by. ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 ye ars. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. financial services fm raymond james. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems. skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation, committed to improving the lives in the u.s.

judy: no doubt about it.e former president's involvement changed the makeup of this campaign between now and november of next year? >> and potentially the makeup of congress. judy, the other thing he did in north carolina, besides, as errin pointed out, still continuing to make the baseless claim that the election was rigged, , he endorsed a candidate for the north carolina senate. so why is this important? when donald trump says, we got to take back the house and the senate for republicans, what he is actually saying is, we need to take back congress with the kinds of candidates that are like me, or kind of candidates that get my seal of approval. some of those candidates are going to win, some are not. if they go on to succeed next november, it means congress will look a lot trumpier than it does at this moment. judy: that is what we are already looking at the possibility of, here we are early june 2021. , amy walter, errin haines, thank you both. >> you are welcome. ♪ judy: and we'll be back shortly with a

i'm judy woodruff. of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe, and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: we offer a variety of no- contract wireless plans for people who use their phone a little, a lot, or anything in between. to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> 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 [upbeat music] - hello, everyone and welcome to amanpour & co. here's what's coming up. - there are a number of areas where we are fundamentally at odds. - [christiane] after tense talks with china, america's top diplomat heads to europe. ambassador bill taylor joins me on president biden's most urgent foreign policy challenges, and... - we should just be concerne

judy shepard-hall: hmm, mm-hmm. candice: that's vallejo's housing director, judy shepard-hall.l picture of a dinosaur that your program says needs to be killed "while still in the egg." judy: mm-hmm. female: i would say that, candice, judy doesn't have the answers to these questions 'cause-- candice: that voice off-camera? that's vallejo's public information officer, also known as a pio. judy: where did you pull it from? yeah. candice: the city pio. judy: yeah, i've not seen that. it's not language that i would think that--most of the communities are multifamily properties in the city are senior properties. this is-- candice: i mean, right there, it says off the top--and i think you see it-- "criminals are like weeds." judy: mm-hmm. yeah, yeah. female: clearly, this is a document that has to be revised. so, candice, i'm gonna have to stop the interview." candice: immediately after this interview, vallejo paused its crime free housing program. five months later, the city permanently ended it. shepard-hall declined a second interview, but captain jason potts sat down with us. jas

i'm judy woodruff, on the next newshour...- emergency crews continue searching for those still missing in the rubble as a community grieves lives lost. then, leaving afghanistan. the withdrawal of u.s. troops troops paints a grim and uncertain future for the country. afghan leaders meet with president biden. we talk to a taliban spokesperson. plus... >> i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. judy: sentenced -- derek chauvin is given 22 and a half years in prison for george floyd's murder as the country continues to grapple with a racial reckoning.

judy: first of all, we don't know.oe biden is in a hurry and he wants to undo the mistakes very quickly that he inherited. he needs the europeans right behind him and he needs to get this done. he needs to bring it together not only in writing, but in practice of doing things together much more. he's got a very limited time. the europeans can't go it alone, and if they go it alone they get weaker and weaker. germany has its own agenda. france has its own agenda. perhaps tomorrow this will become clearer, when biden meets the european union, but talking about the europeans going it alone and strategic autonomy, this is just not on the practical agenda. alix: judy, thanks a lot. duty dempsey of carnegie europe and editor-in-chief of strategic europe. jp morgan sinking to session lows, down 1.6%, as jamie dimon says that the banking system is going to be in tough shape, and jp morgan is going to have to fight really hard against tough competition from things like square, saying banking is just not inventive enough to come

judy: peter osnos, thank you for joining us.cially good view, as the book is titled. this is a book full of stories, your parents narrowly escape hitler taking over poland. you write about being a chicago student, going to the american south during the civil rights movement. you were stationed as a repter in moscow and london and here in washington, but then you made an abrupt turn and went from journalism to book publishing. which is closer to peter osnos, the reporter or the book editor? peter: what i discovered was, as a reporter, you get out, you write the story, and you go. as a book editor or publisher, you get the story, the story gets written, and you have to sell the story. that is a different experience for a journalist. somewhere along the line it turns out i like the process of making the book available in addition to acquiring it. judy: when you covered washington, it was the 1960's and the 1970's, a glamorous time to be a reporter. you worked with the famous counterculture editor, izzy stone. describe what washingt

judy: all that a

thank you. >> thank you, judy. good to be with you. >> woodruff: today there is a fragile cease-fire in tigray, in northern ethiopia, after ethiopian forces and their allies withdrew from the region they largely occupied late last year. it is, for now, a dramatic turn in a conflict that has killed thousands, uprooted millions, and featured atrocities the international community say were committed by the government of a nobel-prize winning prime minister. and today, tigray rebels, are claiming victory. here's nick schifrin. >> schifrin: today in tigray, celebration, for what tigrayans are calling “liberation day.” in the city of shire, residents posted cell phone videos of tigrayan rebels enring the city, flying the tigrayan flag. just hours before, tigray's capital makele erupted in fireworks, after ethiopian soldiers retreated. for the last eight months those ethiopian soldiers, with allies from neighboring eritrea, left a trail of scorched earth. they occupied much of tigray, in a conflict with tigrayan military

i'm judy woodruff. ballot battle -- should voting be more or less accessible?es on election reform in a contentious fight then rebuilding iraq -- much of mosul remains in ruins amid sluggish reconstruction efforts, years after the battle to retake the city from isis. and rethinking college -- tribal universities begin to recover from the pandemic that exacerbated their unique struggles to reach students. >> we were far behind in terms of the underlying infrastructure, the operating infrastructure, because the federal government has never lived up to its responsibility to adequately fund our tribal

evening, i'm judy woodruff.den abroad, making his first overseas trip to europe to reengage wh allies and adversaries. insurrection aftermath, u.s. capitol policefficer gives his first interview since the attack on congress by trump supporters. rethinking college, the push for free community college nationwide gains support, but questions remain about the effectiveness ofhe plan. all that and more on tonight "pbs newshour."

'cause we are. ♪ judy: good evening. i am judy woodruff.ight, insurrection aftermath. the senate releases its report on the security failures during the january 6th assault on the capitol by a violent mob of trump supporters. then, the migration message. the vice president discusses the biden administration immigration agenda in central america as the region struggles with rampant corruption. and rethinking college, as calls for free tuition at the nation's community colleges grow louder , the benefits and drawbacks of the idea become more apparent. all that and more on tonigh's pbs newshour.

i'm judy woodruff. tonight, 100 years later, the anniversary of the tulsa massacre renews calls to address the massive and widening racial wealth gap in the u.s. then, a deadly surge. latin america sees massive spikes in covid cases across the region after the explosion of the virus in brazil. plus, rethinking college. questions arise about applications and tuition for community colleges amid a precipitous drop in enrollment, especially among students of color. >> financial reasons was the primary reason given for students dropping out. almost 40% of those students had a scenario where they had to decide between rent, food, a

evening, i'm judy woodruff.e road ahead. the president and a bipartisan group of senators agree on a nearly $1 trillion pl to update the nation's critical infrastructure. then, a tragic collapse, at least 99 people are missing after a condominium building crumbles near miami beach. plus, covid stole. the pandemic causes the largest drop in life expectancy since world war ii, with communities of color disproportionately hit. and critical race theory. one of battle in one virginia school

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". host: you are watching bbc world news. welcome to our viewers in the u.s. who join us as we resume live coverage of the sentencing in minneapolis of former police officer derek chauvin for the murder of george floyd. mr. floyd was killed in may of last year when mr. shoaf and knelt on his neck for over not -- mr. chauvin knelt on his neck for over five minutes. >> he was trying to breathe. and then quickly placed prone on the ground face down. mr. chauvin put his left knee on george floyd posner, his right knee on georgeloyd's back. an officer sat on mr. floyd's waist. you can even see mr. floyd trying to pull his feet up, fighting to breathe. everyone knows that fear when you realize you are all of a sudden having trouble breathing. there is an automatic reaction when you begin to feel that is threatened, when you see mr. floyd going through that, trying to pull his feet up, b

those are the words from the daughter of judy spiegel.0 people unaccounted for this morning after her condominium building collapsed and her daughter rachel will join us again. she is next. for people who could use a lift new neutrogena® rapid firming. a triple-lift serum with pure collagen. 92% saw visibly firmer skin in just 4 weeks. neutrogena® for people with skin. you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that will never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. >>> this morning family members of judy spiegel, a beloved mother and grandmother who is one of the 150 people still missing after the condominium collapse in surfside, florida, say they are not giving up hope for a miracle. after visiting the collapsed site last night, among them is rachel spiegel. she is judy's daughter. she has been going every single day. she told me on friday that her mother was like a grandmother to everyone, beloved by the whole community. gr

i am judy woodruff. join us again. thank you, please stay safe and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. financial services firm raymond james. bnsf railway. carnegie corporation of new york, supporting innovations and education and democratic engagement and the advancement at carnegie.org. the target foundation, committed to advancing racial equity and the change required to shift systems and accelerate equable -- equitable opportunity and the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by public broadcasting and from contributions from viewers like you. thank you. this is pbs newshour west from w eta studios in washington and our bureau at the walter cronkite school at arizona state university. >> pati narrates: today... ah! you saw how tender it is? i didn't even have to make an effort! we're tackling one of the classics. and you're gonna do this without me, and you're gonna do so well that you're gonna want

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world new. laura: this is bbc world news america. in ethiopia, forces have taken back the regional capital from the government but nearly 2 million people had fled their homes. we speak to our correspondent. in hours prior -- austria, cities go into lockdown. vaccination rates in australia like behind the u.s. and europe. countries around the world are desperate to speed up vaccine production, african leaders call for drug companies to wait the patents on vaccines. plus, the crowd goes wild. england has beaten germany and a major determinant -- tournament for the first time in 55 years. welcome to world news america. rebel forces in ethiopia's northern province say they are in complete control of the regional capital after seizing it back from federal troops. victory celebrations have been taking place. the fighters have been advancing for days. the federal government, which captured it in

judy woodruff is away. on the "newshour" tonight -- searching for survivors. to comb through the wreckage of the surfside building collapse , then, extreme conditions. the pacific northwest grapples with a record-breaking heat wave and devastating drought. plus, battling diabetes -- how the pandemic has a disproportionate impact on americans living with the disease. >> during covid we were all told isolate, withdraw. , those are the opposite of what i would recommend to someone who's attempting to properly manage their mood and their diabetes. amna: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour."

sean and judy to another day. media honeymoon may be over for vice president kamala harris as she is caving to the pressure to go to the border finally. why even the liberal "los angeles times" was calling her ineffective and there's this. >> how do you feel it's going? you have such high marks from the vast majority of the people in that room. you spar a little bit with some of the president's detractors but i'm sure privately even they give you grudging respect. >> harris: the media can't get enough of white house press secretary jen psaki. is it getting to be too much? tammy bruce will take a look at it next. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can become

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". inlaura -- laura: the biden administration will share 80 million unused vaccine -- unused vaccinations with the world. fears grow over the devastating impact on the environment. benjamin netanyahu calls on his allies to oppose the government. that unforgettable dress goes on display in london. how princess diana wedding gown can be seen in kensington palace. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. president biden announced a plan to send more than 80 milln unused doses of covid vaccines to foreign countries by the end of this month. they will disibute 25 million doses immediately. 19 million will go to the world health organization cax initiative. the remaining 6 million will go to regional priorities and partner recipients. that includes mexico, south korea, haiti, and ukraine. this comes amid calls for nations to share supplies. >> covid-19 has ravaged ever

but suddenly it's all different judy and challenges too. so i don't think he has. 7 spoken the truth about what has happened around the world. the biggest, at a court case against pharmaceutical giants is underway in the us drug makers accused of aggravating the countries opiate crisis. our plan is to lay out all of the bad conduct that lead to oh, good for them and that's, that's number one. certainly we want to establish, we want the jury to hear it and we want the jury to, to answer the question. this was a public nuisance. they caused riffing terrific damages to our community. that's what we want from this. from this dr. want to farmers joint won't be at the father . johnson and johnson has agreed to $230000000.00 out of court settlement with new york. that was part of that deal. it will settle related claims over the next 9 years and stop selling in america. the company insist that it's not our mission of wrong doing as it hasn't sold opioids since 2015. now, the good crisis that's been blamed on johnson johnson and the other drug make

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". ♪ host: hello, this is outside source. benjamin netanyahu's 12 year stretch as prime minister could be about to end. opposition leaders are forming a coalition government. russia and the u.s. are in direct contact about a cyberattack on the world's largest meat processing company. criminals are demanding a ransom to give back control of jbs and its networks. china's president wants to be seen as more trustworthy and lovable despite being in open conflict with the west on critical issues. and america's last great wilderness, president biden holtz -- halts drilling foril and gas in the alaskan wilderness. ♪ host: welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start in israel, where opposition leaders have just a couple hours left to try to form a coalition. that would oust prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this follows months of negotiations. the elections wer

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". katty: i am katty kay in washington and this is bbc world news america. after one of the most violent election campaigns in mexico's history,he president loses his supermajority in congress. regulators in the u.s. have approved a revolutionary drug for alzheimer's. pakistan's prime minister promises an investigation into the deadly train collision that killed at least 40 people. >> acciden in pakistan are common. this is the fourth major rail disaster in this part of the country alone in the past two years. katty: when you own a company, you get to go first. jeff bezos will travel into space on his company's inaugural sightseeing trip. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. sunday marked the end of one of the deadliest election campaigns in mexico's history. mo than 90 politicians were killed in the run-up to an election quick turn out was barely above 50%.

i am judy woodruff.onight -- biden abroad -- the president works to rebuild alliances at the critical nato summit. then -- the climate fight -- the g-7 meeting ends with overtures toward reducing climate change across the planet but few concrete plans to combat the crisis. and -- political stakes -- our politics monday team looks at the biden trip overseas and whether it could help his domestic agenda, plus the tough assignments on vice president harris' plate. plus, leaving afghanistan -- a helicopter pilot finally enters the u.s. after a protracted visa

your comment judy about the intention matters a lot here.in short you can take a sharpie to the word and you need to deal with the hatred behind the word or not the word itself. >> i think that is an important place to rap this up and that was a great question in which to do it. there's obviously a debate that will rage on for centuries which never goes away. people try to censor and it never works and here we go around and around and now we have social media which has weaponized the debate and we shall see. time will tell all book the platitudes. i can see that rick has rejoined us. i want to thank you eric for writing this book read is wonderful and i can't emphasize. they are there and they are wonderful and a remind you history is full of heroes who stood up against real oppression to keep freedom of speech going in that to me is a great take away. >> henry viii stands out. the guy that buried people alive stands out but anyway thank you for writing it and thank you for being with us today. >> absolutely. >> the book is "dangerous ideas"

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". laura: this is bbc world news america. bill cosby's conviction for sexual assault is overturned. the judge finds he was denied a fair trial in 2018. donald rumsfeld has died at the age of 88. it was the architect of iraq and afghanistan invasions. it is one year since china introduced a controversial law in hong kong which critics say has been used to crackdown. we have a special report on the impact. the death toll in canada is rising as the record-breaking heat wave continues. vancouver reports 130 deaths. welcome to world news america in the u.k. on pbs and around the globe. today marks one year since china imposed a wide-ranging national security law on hong kong. critics say it is beijing's way of controlling pro-democracy protesters and stifling opposition. since the introduction, more than 100 people of been arrested, including some of hong kong's most prominent activist

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc worldews". katty: i am katty kay in washington and this is bbc world news america. biden says china and russia are trying to split the nato alliance. all eyes turned to the meeting with vladimir putin. boris johnson delays the plans lockdown easing in england by four weeks because of the delta variant. israel's new prime minister has promised to unite a country frayed by years of political division. welcome to world news america and the u.k. on pbs and around the globe. the nato summit, president biden said china and russia are trying to drive a wedge in the transatlantic alliae. he added while he is not seeking conflict with russia, nato would respond if moscow continued its harmful activities. as for china, the president laid out the group concerns during a press conference. >> we talked about the long-term systemic challenges. we agree to do more to enhance the resilience of our critical

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: biden abroad. first overseas trip to europe to re-engage with allies and meet with adversaries. then, insurrection aftermath. a u.s. capitol police officer gives his first interview sincehe attack on congress by trump supporters. and, "rethinking college." the push for free community college nationwide gains support, but questions remain about the practical reality of the plan. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour.

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: insurrection aftermath. the senate releases its report on the security failures during the january 6 assault on the capitol by a violent mob of trump supporters. then, the migration message. the vice president discusses the biden administration's immigration agenda in central amera, as the region struggles with rampant corruption. and, "rethinking college." as calls for free tuition at the nation's community colleges grow louder, the benefits and drawbacks of the idea become more apparent. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life, well-planned. >> woodruff: the first congressional report detailing what went wrong on january 6 was released this morning. the 128-page bipartisan senate document recounts significant intelligence and security failures leading up to and on the day of the attack, as well as a list of recommendations. we will talk to one of the key sen

we have with us today the, judy miller. working for abc news in 1990, muller has covered, among other stories, the 1992 rodney king trial and ensuing riots, the 1994 earthquake expect o.j. simpson trial. -- and the o.j. simpson trial. thank you for coming out, everybody. allow me to pass the show off of to eric and judy. welcome, everybody. welcome. >> thanks a lot for that lovely introduction. it's muller -- >> no. i'm sorry. [laughter] >> thank you. i'm really, i'm really thrilled to be talking today with eric berkovitz. eric is truly one of the finest writers i know, especially when it comes to tackling enormous subjects like, you know, the history of censorship in the west. and i love in this book. most authors would be intimidated, i think, by that huge subject matter, but eric has this great talent of taking a big subject and serving it up in delicious little morsels of history. he's a great storyteller, and these areto page-turning stories full of betrayal and heroism and sex, which is always helpful. [laughter] and

by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". >> this is "bbs america." the world's top health and finance agencies warned that the world is at a perilous point in the pandemic there they want rich countries to share their vaccines. officials in peru have massively revise the country's death toll from 69,000 deaths 180,000. it now has the highest deaths per capita in the world. and we meet children who are victims of syria possible war. despite years of trauma, we find them hopeful for their future. katty: welcome to rld news america on p s a around the globe. the heads of the world health organization, the wto, the international monetary fund, and the world bank, had a warning today for political leaders. there will be no broad recovery from this pandemic unless the global vaccination effort improves. the world has reach a perilous point, they said, and a $50 billion investment is needed if we ever want to put cova truly

m judy woodruff.nd we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributio 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 >>> hello andelcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> since lukashenko i say it's time for you to go. make room for a democratically elected leader. >> shoulder to shoulder with democracy, a bipartisan trio of senators travel to eastern europe to meet withhe exiled belarusian opposition leader. senator jeanne shaheen tells me what they hope to achieve. >> then -- >> i live through the mess every day. >> 100 years after the tulsa massacre, what should be done to heal generations of