judy: best sh:e overall? ma overall.e biden does have a 12, 14 point win, it hurts mike bloomberg. it really helps bernie sanders becauset diffuses the opposition. it doesn't focus on one single formidable challenger, whether it is a bloomberg, biden -- and the debateas was a dr for the democrats. they were haranguing, yelling, interrupting. with the exception of bloomberg and buttigieg. they were the only two that i thought showed some restraint. judy: how do you see it lini up? david:up tuesday is a mistake to be this early. we should not be closi s down the ra early, which is essentially what i think is second, i think sanders looks strong in california and texas. what mark says about voters not being prepared, i was in south-central l.a. last week and i talked to people about who is making sparks. of those people, i would say may be theou majorityn't name the candidates. they were against trump. but they hadn't clued in. local politics, they have a l of opinions.national politics, e to make a view, but they've been f

judy: good evening, am judy woruff. on the "newshour" tonight, the tday after presidemp takes a victory lap, tearing into those who would have him removed from office. speaker nancy pelosi says he is beneath the dignhoy of the white e. outbreak as fatalities from the coronavirus continue to rise, we sit down with china's ambassador to the u.s. about containing ths deadly illne a vote of no-confidence confidence after errors in iowa send the primary process reeling, the democrats struggle to right the election. less, the syrian civil war and an oscar nomination. the filmmakers behntd the documeary. >>at i know will be next, killed or dead or injured. i want to do my best for these people. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshou >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> on an american cruiseline's journey along the mississippi river, travelersxplore classic antebellum homes, civil war battlefields and historic american towns. a board our fleet o paddle wheelers and riverboats, you can ex

but judy, u.s.ials a also acknowledging that there could, could be a residual force a counterterrorism force left ia afghan we asked a senior administration official. the official said we're note looking tohere just to be there but for the u.s. to go completely to zero conditions in afghanistan do need tomprove. judy: so nick, if that is where the united states and the taban are, what about the gornment of afghanistan? crucial quest judy because of course, it is the government of afghanistan and the taliban who will ultimately have to make the deal thatte integthe taliban into the government and really is the political end to this war. we asked the senior administration official twice. does thesi pnt afghanistan support this deal? and all the official could say is tha they had a good meeting secretary of state mike pompeo here in munich earlier today. so the official could not acknowledge that the afghan government supports the deal. and forth m afghan officials have been saying that they want a com

♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff.n the "newshour" tonight -- >> it is therefore ordered and adjudged that the said donald john trump be, ande is hereby, acquitted of the charges in said articl. judy: not guilty. the impeachment trial to an end. senators vote to clear president trump of charges of abuse of power and obstruction of congress. -hen >> three years ago, we launched the great american comeback. tonight, i stand before you to share the incredible results. judy: the state of the union is divided. we break down a contentious night on capitol hill. plus, australia burning. after historic wildfires scar the continent, questions arise over how to manage the land. >> i said, "no, something doesn't feel right." and i think it was only like an hour later that this all came through, and we are tunate that we weren't here, because you would not survive. 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 years. bnsf, the en

♪ judy: good evening, i am judy woodruff. tonight i sit down with bernie sanders.hen, the politics of an outbreak as the coronavirus claims more than 1000 victims. how china's ruling communist party is under the microscope. plus, the quietde epimic. as the coronavirus dominates today's headlines, we look at the rising global threat of measles. >> it is real a collective failure that these outbreaks are happening and the underlying e reason is that peoe not vaccinated. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> on an american cruiseline's journey along the mississippi -- columbia and snake rivers, travelers explore the root foed by lewis and clark. american cruiselines fleet of victorian pdlewheel or and dern riverboats shows historic landmarks where you can experience local customs and cuanine. amerruiselines, proud sponsor of "pbs newshour." ♪ >> fidelity investments. >> colette, bnsf railway, consumer cellular, carnegie corporation, supporting innovations in education, democratic engagem

judy: money.opponents have come after talking to millionaires and billionaires, raising money for your campaign. you're not a wealtoy person. you've gon others who are wealthy. there's every reason to believe they're going to continue to make that argument. can give to the american people about how you are not dependent on the wealthiest to keep your campaign going? >> look, the vast majority of my time is spent engaging voters and the vast majority of the support for my campas come from the grassroots. we have hundreds of thousands of donors to this campaign. over 2 million donations, and i think the average is l than $40. we're following the fundraising practices and holding ourselves to the same standardthat democrats and democratic presidential candidates have in order to make sure that we build a powerful campaign organization that will be prepared to go up against donald trump in the fight of our livesi'm not defining my campaign by whose help we reject or o we turn away. in ord to compete a

♪ judy: good evening, i am judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, preparing for an outbreak.hat we know and what we do not. we tackle questions around the coronavirus as markets crater due to fears. i sit down with former mayor michae bloomberg who says his presidential candidate -- campaign is more than just the money he is pouring into it, it is about managing the country's biggest city. >> they t have no idea hrun things and address real issues and get teams together and make decisions when there is no right answer. for most of tse things there is no right t answer,t is what nagement is about. judy: plus, life after isis. former members of terror groups return to their home countries and neighbors fear the possibility ofepeat radical violence. >> they feel they will be stuck. now as they have returned, they want to have a life here. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs nour." ♪ >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> on an american cruiselines river, travelers explore classic antebellum homes, civil war battlefields, and historic american to

judy: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. outbreak as people around the globe released from quarantines, e number o americans diagnosed with the coronavirus grows. with early voting underway in nevada, amy walter and tamara keith examine next battleground in the race for the democratic pnasidential noon. and protests in greece over the fate of refugeestuck in the country as waves of migrantsin cont to aive on greek shores. >> i'm very angryor both sides. the greek people and from the refugees because they put a lot of people in h one spot. living conditions are terrible. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs nour."un annor: major funding for the "pbs newshour" has bee by --ided >> before we talk about your inewstments, what's >> audrey's expecting. >> twins. >> grandparents. >> we want to put money aside for themo change plans. >> let's see what we can adjust. >> change in plans. >> ok. >> mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. >> let me guess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, a change in plans is always part

judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff on the newshour. outrage after the doctor who found the coronavirus dies,n concerns china. d they then u on us. >> speaking out. tting down with the former leading u.s. di plow make it envoy to ukraine. and witness in the impeachment inquiry, william taylor. and it's friday. marshield an david brooks are here to talk about the next priry contest just a few days away. plus, noime like the present to design the future. artists take on the challenge o creating products for tomorrow. >> the idea to makes thio of e are as human beings and what that means in terms of both desi and the future. judy: all that and more on toght's "pbs newshour." announcer: major funding for the s newshour has been provided by -- >> moving our economy for 160ar yes. bnsf, the eine that connects us. >> when it ces to wireless consumer cellular gives its customers th choice, our no-contract plans give you as much or as little a talk, text data as you want. and our team is on hand if you want. to learn more go to consumersell you

♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff.n the "newshour" tonight -- global financial markets tumble as a coronavirus spreads with a fear is rising over the economic and guilty. harvey weinstein is convicted on two counts but acquitted on the most serious rape charge. and bernie sanders cements hisst us as the democratic front we analyze the results from nevada and look ahead. and rememberingobe. fans pour into the stable center in los angeles to pay tribute to the life and legacy of the basketball star. >> i want my daughters to know bad remember the amazing h and father he was. the kind of man that wanted to teach the future generations to be better and keep them for making his own mistakes. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> before we talk about your investments -- what is new? >> audrey is expecting. >> change in plans. >> we will see what we can adjust. ♪ >> we would be closer to the twins. >> cnge inlans. >> mom, are you painting agai

♪ judy: good evening, i am judy woodruff. on theew nour tonight, prison ti for roger stone.resident trump'sim lonally sentenced to prison in a case roiling the justice department. >> if they wish to speak out and tell their sidethe story you, you are releasing them on television tonight? judy: a showdown in las vegas. the highs and lowsf last night's bruising presidential debate. ezand, insideuela. the impact of the coury's deteriorating economy amid a year-long political power struggle. >> i never imagined i would see my people eating from the that infuriates me. ithuriates me because this is a rich country. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ en major funding for the "pbs newshour" has beroded by -- >> on a journey with crselines american, travelers enjoy the maritime heritage and culture of the maine coastisnd new england nds. ourcruise ships explore seaside villages and historic harbors where you can experiencanlocal custom cuisine. american cruiselines, proud sponsor of "pbs newshour." ♪ >> fidelity investments. >> colette, bnsf railway, consumer cell

judy: stay with us.ing up on the newshour, mark shields and david brooks breakdown the contentious race among the presidential hopefuls. inside venezla, a look at the theirof children there as country collapses. and major league baseball under fire for its handlg of the largest cheating scandal in years. the nevada democratic presidential caucuses take place tomorrow. the action is already underway th a massive number of voters who turned out early. as amna nawaz reports, it is the first contest with a diverse population that closely represents the demratic party. we are makg sure everyone is up-to-date. amna: for a few hours every few weeks -- >> are you registered to vote? amna: 17-year-old jamie martinez takes l to the streets of ea vegas. registering new voters before saturday's crucial caucuses. >> i think votang is so impo there's people before us that weren't able to vote. amna: martinez has been working to mobilize the state's latino community and make sure the candidates are fisused on their es.

judy: and i'm judy woodruff i. new hampshi on the "newshour" tonight, democratic presidential candidates make a final sprint to win voter in the first of th. nation prima then, a special new hampshire focused edition of politics we examine the ins and outs of tomorrow's vote and how it could change the shape of this year's election. na: in non-political news, t oue to combat the coravirus yearse as fter the atio pnsew leribn are increasingly pervasive. >> i'm not troubled for myself cause i'm nearl 100 years old but for my children, my grandchiren, and my great grandchild and for all the young people are today, i would wish a better world for them. amna: all that and more ongh tonis "pbs newshour." announcer: major proded by -- >> before we talk about your au. >> twins. >> grandparents. >> we want to put money aside for them, so change in plans. >> let's see what we can adjust. >> change p inns. >> ok. >> mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. >>et me guess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, the change i

ufi'm judy woo on the "newshour" tonight, crime and punishment. president trump granmency to several high profile convicted criminals. a new "pbs newshour" npr marist poll has bernie sanders on top onto the next democratic presidential debate stage. plus, crisis in syria. nearly a million people are displaced and on the run from bombings in the largest movement of people in that brutal war. and different by desig exploring a museum exhibit that mixes art and science to create a new sensory experience. >> when we can offer experiences and oppounities that may change the way that they see ane perceihat art is what a , great thing to be to not be locked in a box. ndy: all that and more on tonight's "pshour." ♪ announcer major funding for the : pbs newshour has been provided by. >>wi on a journe american cruise lines, travelers experience the maritime heritage and culture of the maine coast. and new england islands. our fleeof small cruise ships explore american landscapes, seaside villages, and historic harbors, where you can experience local customs

judy: plus, desperate journey.he horrific living conditionsge re face as they wait for europe to open its doors. >> we don't have water. sometimes, water come, and sometimes it go, and we cannot take shower, actlly. judy: all that and more, on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major fundinguror the pbs ne has been provided by -- >> ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf. the enginehat connects us. >> fidelity investments. consumer cellular. american cruise lines. collect. supporting social entrepreneurs and their solution to the world's most pressing problems skoll foundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation, committed to improving lives and developing countries, on the web at lemelson.org. supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more jusac verdant and ul world. more information at macfound.or g. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for blic broadcasting and b contributions to your pbs station from

judy? dy: thank you.hat brings us to the analysis of david brooks and washington post" column analyst ruth marcus. hello to bothf you. . let's start by talking about the ws of the evening. it was just about 6:00 eastern time that the senate did take a society -- vote on witnessesmo evidence and it went down. 51 against to 49 for. how do you sum up what's been happening in this trial? the arguments that both sides have>> made? y view of the whole affair hasn't changed since we read that first transcript of that first call lo these many months ago, which is he certainly did it and we've had evi nce after evidence that yes, he certainly did it and whether john bolton writes i his book or not, he would be witness number 937 that it certainly happened and my reaction all the way along has been that this probay rits removal and i have to say glad he'sot being removed on wednesday. if they took a vote and removed the presidt with the country accomplishment -- split, with no public mindsn having bade up. with, if

but, judy, u.s.ls are also ackwledging that there could be a residual force, a kind of counterterrorism force left in afghanistan. woe asked the senior administration official about e that. ficial said we're not looking to be there just to be there but are looking to go t completely zero conditions in afghanistan need to improve. >>oodruff: if that's where the united states and taliban are, what about the the government of afghanistan? >> i think that's a crucial question, judy because, of course, it is the government of afghanistan and the taliban who will ultimately have to make the deal that integrates thetaliban into the government and really is the political end to this war. we asked the senior administration officia twice, does asher afghani, the president of afghanistan, support this deal, and twice all the official could say is they had a good meeting beten president ghani and secretary of state mike pompeo here in munich earlier today, so the official could not acknowledge that the afghan go

similarly, judy, right? similarly, andrew yang, at one of his events, he ed people to raise their hands if they are in the yang ga. even though he had a good-sized ground, maybe 10%, 8% of the people there raised their hands. this is a state that's undecided.vo and thesers wat to fall in love with a can dated -- candidate. right now they haven't found the person they're in love witth ye >> woodruff: great reporting lisa desjardins as always. i see you have a coat and hat. i'm bringing my coat and coming up tomorrow. can't wait. see you there. >> woodruff: and now, for their take on the chaos at the iowa caucuses, tuesday's state of the union address, and wednesday's senate vote to acquit the president on both articles of impeachment, i'm joined by shields and brooks. that's syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. hello to both of you.so let's tt first. the process is finally behind us. the president was acquitted, mark. loback on it, what do you make of the process and

narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff.e "newshour" tonight -- >> it is therefore ordered and adjudged that the said donald john trump be, ande is hereby, acquitted of the charges in said articl. judy: not guilty. the impeachment trial to an end. senators vote to clear president trump of charges of abuse of power and obstruction of congress. -hen >> three years ago, we launched the great american comeback. tonight, i stand before you to share the incredible results. judy: the state of the union is divided. we break down a contentious night on capitol hill. plus, australia burning. after historic wildfires scar the continent, questions arise over how to manage the land.

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: the state of the race-- what the results in new hampshire mean for democratic candidates moving forward. and, i sit down wi pete buttigieg. then, crime and punishment. after federal prosecutors resign from the roger stone case, president trump unleashesat cks on them while defending plus, watching concrete dry-- ultra-high-performance concrete, that is.th breakthrough building material that engineers hope will save our aging infrastructure.ni >> it's verye, to the point that we've had visitors come from around the world to look at it. druff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newsho has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ving our economy for 160 years. bnsf >> fidelity investments. >> consur cellular. >> american cruise lines. >> collette. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving livesin througntion, in the u.s. and developing co

>> it't doe judy. and for reporting this book, carol and i interviewed more than 200 senior admfiinistration als, advisers to the president, friends of the president, and we heard again and again recurring theme, that they're worried for the country with his leadership. akey think hees decisions fmpulsively, erratically, without a basis information. he rejects intelligence from his advisers. ejects information and knowledge from those around him who are in the governmen tto provide him. and that is the cause for concern and alarm from some of these officials. the are other officia we interviewed who feel like america's been lucky that there hasn't been a terorist attack or some sort of major crisis to grapple with, an tt they worry every day about this president at the helm. woodruff: you describe so many, many insdifferences over the last two years or more. just in the last few days we've seen-- what is it, 2:00 a.m. on monday the president was tweeting about how he thought the sentence recommendation

people like judy who is from my home state of washington. judy learned over 20 weeks and who her pregnancy that her son'sorgans were not developing properly. one lung was just 20 percent formed , the other was missing entirely. people like kate whose doctor informed her if her daughter survive birth she would not be able to walk, talk or swallow and likely would not even be comfortable enough to sleep. people like lindsay who learned her daughter had a fast-growing inoperable tumor growing into her brain and heart and lung, wrapping around her neck and eyes and just and making her odds of survival incredibly slim. >> training. >> .. each of them has spoken out to -underscore than those in wrenching moments wanted to make the decisions that was best for their child and their family with their healthcare provider. but each of these bills, mr. president, would take the ability to make the decision best for that child in that family away from women like judy and kate and lindsay and darla. those bills would prevent doctors from offering the best

es,fascinating dichoto judy.terday, bernie sanders was at this college but in the basketball arena with 2,000 supporters. this is the volleyball court with joe biden, smaer, about 600 people. however, joe biden has the voters everyone wants in this state in many more umbers than bernie sanders, african-americans. saers highlhite. this crowd seems to be half and half, if not moren- afriericans. that's what biden wants to see. of course, he wants a big win tomorrow.re one ote, judy, talking to voters here tonight, i feel the anxiety level forra dem coming down, still some indecision but a little less s anxious than w in other states. >> woodruff: lisa, what do the people say about how important south carolina is and what comes next? >> the idea here is that bi needs not just a win but a decisive win. s campaign tells me is he will get momentum being seen as a winner going into sur tuesday. other campaigns says there's not enough time to build new mentum. super tuesday will be enormous for michael bloomberg. the but

narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ ♪ judy: good evening, i am judy woodruff.eew nour tonight, prison ti for roger stone. president trump'sim lonally sentenced to prison in a case roiling the justice department. >> if they wish to speak out and tell their sidethe story you, you are releasing them on television tonight? judy: a showdown in las vegas. the highs and lowsf last night's bruising presidential debate. ezand, insideuela. the impact of the coury's deteriorating economy amid a year-long political power struggle. >> i never imagined i would see my people eating from the that infuriates me.

renee zellweger won best actress for playing a vulnerable judy garland in judy. joaquin phoenix picked up the best actor oscar for his intense performance in joker. i have been a scoundrel in my life. i've been selfish, i've been cruel at times, hard to work with, and i'm grateful that so many of you in this room have given me a second chance. brad pitt won his first acting oscar for once upon a time in hollywood. to stand here now, once upon a time in hollywood — ain't that the truth. laura dern won best supporting actress for marriage story. there were british successes.

narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ ♪ judy: good evening, i am judy woodruff.ight i sit down with bernie sanders. then, the politics of an outbreak as the coronavirus claims more than 1000 victims. how china's ruling communist party is under the microscope. plus, the quietde epimic. as the coronavirus dominates today's headlines, we look at the rising global threat of measles. >> it is real a collective failure that these outbreaks are happening and the underlying e reason is that peoe not vaccinated. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour."

i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, the wait is over. iowa democrats head to the caucuses in the first primary contest for the presidential hopefuls. th... >> i submit to you on behalf of the house of represeatives that your duty demands that you convict president trump. >> woodruff: closing arguments. the prosecution and defense make their final cases in the impeachment trial of president trump. plus: outbreak.ru the coronacontinues to spread-- the secretary of health and human services on the u.s. response. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: friends, grandparents we want to put money aside for them so change in plan. >> all right, let's see what we can add just. >> we'll get closer to the twins. >> change in plans. >> okay. >> mom, are you painting again? you should sell these. >> let me guess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, a change am plans is always part of a plan. >> bnsf railway. >> american cruise lines. >> consumer cellular. >> collette. >> the william and

judy:ening, i am judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, preparing for an outbreak. what we know and what we do not. we tackle questions around the coronavirus as markets crater due to fears. i sit down with former mayor michae bloomberg who says his presidential candidate -- campaign is more than just the money he is pouring into it, it is about managing the country's biggest city. >> they t have no idea hrun things and address real issues and get teams together and make decisions when there is no right answer. for most of tse things there is no right t answer,t is what nagement is about. judy:

judy kept the faith and judy was extremely bitter toward her parents for having left the party. father, who went on to be, he remained Ãbdemocratic socialist. he was very involved in dissent magazine and when judy was kicked out of the university of chicago for writing in 1968, 1969, writing and occupying administration building he was able to persuade the great literary critic irving how to intervene with the great novelist Ãbwho was a major presence at the university of chicago get bella to try to intervene with edward leavy, the president of the university of chicago and future attorney general. so bella talks to leavy and says, can you rescind this? he let her come back. leavy said, no, she's a bad one. she spent 35 years, more than 35 years in prison in connection with the brinks robbery. she was sentenced to three consecutive 25 years to life sentences for second-degree murder. basically not eligible for parole. that was until 2016 when the governor of new york andrew cuomo spent an hour with her and decided to commute her sentence, which meant she became eligible for paro

and by contributions to this pbs station from view ♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff.the "newshour" tonight, the state of the race. what the results in new emocratic mean for candidates moving forward. and i sit down with pete buttigg. then, crime and punishment. after federal prosecutors resign from the roger stone case, president trump unleashes attacks on them while defending the attorney general. plus, watching concrete dry. ultra high performance concretei th the breakthrough building material that engineers hope infrastructure.ging >> it's very unique, to thepo t that we've had visitors look at it.round the wor to judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour."

judy: plus, desperate journey.fic living conditionsge re face as they wait for europe to open its doors.

thanks, judy. thank you, judy. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: today in the ited nations security council, the u.s. condemned russia and the syrian government for an ongoing onslaught in idlib province, the last holdout of syrians opposed to the regime, wherea, syrian and allied forces have driven huneds of thousands from their homes. the offeive comes as two films about the syrian war are nominated fobest documentary in sunday's academy awards. one of them is "for sama." and we should warn viewers now, there are graphic images that are difficult to watch. as part of our ongoing arts and culture series, canvas, nick schifrin reports thafor sama is about the depth of the war's destruction, and theriumph of love. >> schifrin: the darkest days of the syrian war, spared no one. not the children who lost their lives as they played. not the boys who lost a brother. and not the camerawoman behind the lens, documenting horror and confronting her own mortality.so >> iany places i filmed just because i know

narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ judy: good evening, am judy woruff.n the "newshour" tonight, the tday after presidemp takes a victory lap, tearing into those who would have him removed from office. speaker nancy pelosi says he is beneath the dignhoy of the white e. outbreak as fatalities from the coronavirus continue to rise, we sit down with china's ambassador to the u.s. about containing ths deadly illne a vote of no-confidence confidence after errors in iowa send the primary process reeling, the democrats struggle to right the election.

narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ judy: good evening, i'm judy woodruff.k as people around the globe released from quarantines, e number o americans diagnosed with the coronavirus grows. with early voting underway in nevada, amy walter and tamara keith examine next battleground in the race for the democratic pnasidential noon. and protests in greece over the fate of refugeestuck in the country as waves of migrantsin cont to aive on greek shores. >> i'm very angryor both sides. the greek people and from the refugees because they put a lot of people in h one spot. living conditions are

judy?at happened in iowa, it's hard to disagree with the with the predictions of doom and gloom if iowa continues. look up the money. just follow the money for a minute. biden, the centrist centerfold candidate went into iowa with $9 million, which was less than half of what bernie sanders had in his coffers. that's $25 million. if you want to look at -- follow the money. money is the mother's milk of politics. the democrats are in trouble if they are leading centrist candidate can't even raise any money, and certainly iowa is not going to help. >> indeed, there centrist candidate. there is talk now of dnc chairman tom perez having to resign or be forced out. that is not the solution. >> harris: is not going to step down. >> he's a man of the left. were they going to replace him with? that would just paper over what judy was suggesting, deep political divisions inside this party between the left in the center, which i think is a bigger problem than their incompetence. >> harris: is it only

judy: and mark shields and

by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers ou, thank you. c woman: and now, bbrld news. tha globalld news to a shortage of facasks for the coronavirus as itti cones to spread through it the world health organization says prices are spiraling. >> demand is hundreds of times more than normal and prices are up 20 times more than normal. authorities response.the >> already simmering response as thesi c explodes. the systemic failures have been laid bare. >> democrats finally declare bbc -- pete buttigieg midwinter and declares he got more votes. the red carpet laid out for the oscars. we will hear from this year's nominees. ♪ >> hello and welcome to world news today. the world health organization says there is a global shortage of medical permit like gowns, masks and gloves as fears about spread of the new coronavirus grows. over 31,000 people have been affected by the virus and 638 people have died three that includes a chinese doctor who tried to raise the alarm about the out

garland, in the film judy.lliant, and she won numerous pre—0scar awards for her role. thank you big brother drew, randy, judy... renee zellweger may have given a somewhat rambling acceptance speech, but that doesn't detract from the sheer magic of her on—screen performance in judy, which manyjudged to be a mediocre film. backstage in the dressing room, she explained how pleased she was that her work had connected with audiences. it's really nice when something that really matters to you resonates with someone else. you know, it's always a huge, wonderful kind of unexpected reaction to — i don't know, for anyone who creates art. joaquin phoenix, who won best actor for his portrayal of the title character in the dc comics origin storyjoker, got widely ribbed for a political acceptance speech. at the very least, he was saying that we as humans shouldn't exploit animals, others, or the planet — not necessarily a bad message. i think we are at our best when we support each other. it definitely wasn't a great night f

by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuingolutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbworld news. >> this is bbc world news america. reporting fr washington, i'm laura trevelyan. signs of russia is meddling in the 2020 election. will president trump is reeling in the claim. president trump: they said tt putin wants to be surehat trump gets elected. here weo. g laura: ahead of the nevada caucuses, democrats are already voting with latinos a key constituency. >> dear, jorggen klopp. laura: whye asked a manchester rival to lose a few matches. for those watching i pbs and around the globe, welco to world news america. president trump says that russia s once again meddling in a presidential election to help him is just another hoax. that question of russian is front and center right now with reports tonight that senator bernie sanders has been told by u.s. officials that moss co-is -- moscow is intervening in his campaign. president trump is notpy that u.s. intelligence officials ar

judy: and i'm judy woodruff in new hampshire.our" tonight, democratic presidential candidates make a final sprint to win voter in the first of the nation primary. then, a special new hampshire focused edition of politics monday. we examine the ins and outs of tomorrow's vote and how it could change the shape of this year's election. amna: in non-political news, the ongoing outbreak, global efforts to combat the coronavirus intensify as the death toll surpasses that of the sars epidemic. anti-semitism on the rise, 75 years after the liberation of auschwitz, negative perceptions of e

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight:gh takes debate.emocratic rivals, with a first-timer on the sge, face off in las vegas tonight, before the nevada caucuses. a look at the billel bloomberg? businessman disrupting the decratic presidential race and, warnings from antarctica. the melting florida-sized block of ice that scientists are calling the "doomsday glacier." >> change happens, and this looks like a pottial case for change going forward that coul be quite impactful. te>> woodruff: plus, despe journey. the horrific living conditns

judy shelton has got the furthest in the process. would republicans go against president trump on this particular issue? matt: as we know, republican senators have been pretty willing to green light trump's other appointees in other areas and go along with his policies, but the fed seems to be one area or they have been willing to stand up to him over the course of his presidency. you see the issue that they have with people blake shelton and stephen moore and herman cain -- with people like shelton and stephen moore and herman cain, they are intent on keeping mainstream people in the fed. it kind of shows how important the institution is to them at the end of the day. guy: it was interesting listening to the banking committee talk to powell the other day. senator after senator talking about the idea that fed independence was in the -- was important to them. how is this process actually working? normally, you would expect serious vetting to take place before they even were announced. they are announced at the end of the process rathe

narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff on the newshour. doctor who found the coronavirus dies,n concerns china. d they then u on us. >> speaking out. tting down with the former leading u.s. di plow make it envoy to ukraine. and witness in the impeachment inquiry, william taylor. and it's friday. marshield an david brooks are here to talk about the next priry contest just a few days away. plus, noime like the present to design the

is there a limit to the president's ability, judy, to exercise mercy?h shakespeare said the quality of mercy is not strange, i still believe that what the president's pardon show that white-collar crime does pay and if you have enough celebrity friends, and people in the right places, you are not going to serve your full sentence as the system of justice recommended. napolitano: dear lefty buddies agreed that? >> i could call out the lefty buddies for bill clinton's pardon of rich. if you have any integrity and say that would be wrong. napolitano: but when you say pardon is wrong, you don't mean honest constitutional or unlawful you think of morally inappropriate in my putting words in your mouth? >> i am an institutionalist and it's their black-and-white and the constitution pray there is a process which was not in the constitution was designed to make sure they are applied in a way that has -- makes people feel. [laughter] >> i do feel like 14 years would agree sounds egregious, you're talking about rod blagojevich? yes. i know about prosecution becau

she is nominated for her performance as judy garland in the movie "judy." it's in theaters now.r. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> how are you? >> jimmy: it's great to see you. you look fantastic. >> thanks. >> jimmy: i like that dress. [cheers and applause] how are you? >> i'm great, thanks. >> jimmy: you really look great, i like that. it's very sparkly, and really, you could wear that to the oscars, or is it not fancy enough for the oscars? >> well, you know what? i hadn't thought about it, but it might be too late now. >> jimmy: are you already thinking about what you're, do you know what you're going to wear to the oscars? >> i don't, actually, hm-mm. >> jimmy: somebody else will figure that out, though, right? >> i'd like to be part of the conversation. >> jimmy: you won the sag award, the golden globe. i know you're going to the baftas in london. >> mm-hm. >> jimmy: is it true you're driving yourself to the airport? >> mm-hm. doesn't everybody? >> jimmy: and you'll park yourself and then go in? >> that's usually how it works. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: at l.a.x., i know to most peo

thank you big brother drew, randy, judy...ave given a somewhat rambling a cce pta nce have given a somewhat rambling acceptance speech, but that doesn't detract from the sheer magic of her on—screen performance in judy, detract from the sheer magic of her on—screen performance injudy, what manyjudged to on—screen performance injudy, what many judged to be on—screen performance injudy, what manyjudged to be a mediocre film. backstage in the dressing room, she explained how pleased he was that her work had connected with audiences. it's really nice when something that really matters to you resonates with someone else. you know, it's always a huge, wonderful kind of unexpected reaction to... i don't know, for anyone who creates art. phoenix, who won best actor for his portrayal of the title character in the dc comics origin storyjoker, got widely read for a political a cce pta nce got widely read for a political acceptance speech. at the very least he was saying that we as humans shouldn't exploit animals, others or the planet. n

judy? >> woodruff: what a wild night and day, john yang john, tell us, what are the candidates today saying about all this? >> yang: well, as these numbers came out, both pete buttigieg and bernie sanders declared victory, looking at different sets of numbers. sanders ballyhooed the fact that he had more people who went t the caucuses and stood up for im, but buttigieg nted out that he was leading in what matters in caucuses, the number ofsdelegates he wa assigned. but these are sill preliminary a number the final numbers won't be out for some time. judy? >> woodruff: and, john,t hat does tan when you say "some time," because this is what, 62% of the precincts? >> yang: and 62%. it's also hard to figure out where the outstanding vote is. ere has been no indation from the party about when the rest of the vote ll come out. woodruff: all right. john yang staying in des moines. thank you very much. >> woodruff: to tell us more about what this all could mean, david yepsen joins me from des moine