judy's niece.in my stomach. >> although jamie had an explanation on why he took his wife to that faraway hospital, it didn't make sense to jesse. >> i'm like, why would you not go to chester hospital, it's so close to the house, if you just bumped your head. >> and why did jaime take a dark road to the hospital, when he could've taken a much faster, nearby highway? >> do you think that was odd? >> that was super odd to me. >> so, jessie decided to take a bold step. she put her amateur detective hat on and called jaime. >> you decided to record the call that you had with him. >> i did report it. >> what in your gut was telling you to record this call? >> i'm not sure what's told me to do it. i'm surprised i did it because i was in such shock, but i knew in my heart that something else happened. i wanted to hear what he had to say. >> she asks jamie how he got knocked out when the jeep crashed. >> what did you hit your head on? >> probably the rule bar, most likely, or the door, i don't know. >> jess

>> judge judy: why didn't you move?dge judy: i don't understand how your head is working. it's certainly not in the best interest of children to live in the home of a sexual predator. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jennifer alexander is suing her sister-in-law, summer alexander, for loans to buy a car, school clothes for her children, and a flute. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 284 on calendar in the matter of alexander vs. alexander. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: ms. alexander, you're married to the defendant's brother. >> correct. >> judge judy: how long have you been married? >> it'll be eight years in february. >> judge judy: do you have any of your own children? >> i have two of my own. >> judge judy: how old are they? >> 14 and 12. >> judge judy: and you

yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: did? >> yes. >> judge judy: until when?1. >> judge judy: are you still there? >> no, i moved out a few months later. >> judge judy: and you work at an avis car rental? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: when did the defendant call you about the possibility of renting a car? >> in july of 2012. >> judge judy: had you kept in touch with him from the time you moved out in 2011? >> yeah, we would text or call every now and then and see how each other were doing. >> judge judy: did you see him? >> a couple times, yes. >> judge judy: how did you see him? >> he would come over and hang out every now and then. >> judge judy: come over, hang out at your house? >> yeah. >> judge judy: did you date? >> no. >> judge judy: is that correct? >> no, it's not. >> judge judy: what's not correct? >> i never went over and hung out with her at her house. >> judge judy: between 2011,

>> judge judy: now i have all three bags. >> i just need two. >> judge judy: i actually have this one about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution danielle zilberg is suing 22-year-old kevin celentano for selling her a fake hermès handbag. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 203 on the calendar in the matter of zilberg vs. celentano. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. the parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ladies, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: miss zilberg, how old are you? >> i'm 26. >> judge judy: what do you do for a living? >> i'm a project manager in an e-commerce company. >> judge judy: how long have you been doing that? >> about a year. >> judge judy: you live alone? >> i live at home. >> judge judy: with your parents? >> with my mom. >> judge judy: and, you, sir, what do you do? >> i am a songwriter, and i work retail. >> judge judy: have you written an

judge judy: and you?> judge judy: not a part-time minister. and you? >> work on an assembly line. >> judge judy: and it wasn't you. >> nope. >> judge judy: how long had you

our own judy woodruff was on the ground with him in madison. judy? judy: hi, amna and geoff.ly this afternoon the president toured a union job training site here in deforest, wisconsin, just north of madison, where he underlined his support for trade workers and for training programs. this is all part of the white house push, his push, to grow the middle class by creating jobs for people thaton't require a 4-year college degree. shortly after that, i sat down with him right here for a long-delayed and wide-ranging conversation. we touched on the state of the economy, we talked about my new project, the country's deep divisions, we're calling it: america at a crossroads. we also talked about the coming political season. mr. president, thank you very much for talking with us. we are in wisconsin, but let me ask you first about last night, the state of the union. you're getting a lot of at a boys today from your fellow democrats who say you showed energy, optimism, you stood up to the republicans, they were yelling at you, some of them are calling you a liar. did you expect that

judy."troom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution julia fahrer is suing her former handyman, michael tabaranza, for property damage, vandalism, and lock-changing fees. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 346 on the calendar in the matter of fahrer vs. tabaranza. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. fahrer, the defendant worked for you as a handyman at some point. you have rental properties. >> yes. we rent rooms. >> judge judy: what? >> we rent rooms. >> judge judy: you rent rooms in what kind of property? >> in a single-family dwelling. >> judge judy: how many rooms do you rent? >> we have six rooms that we rent. >> judge judy: six different bedrooms? >> mm-hmm. >> judge judy: are they all bedrooms? >> yes. >> judge judy: do you also live there? >> yes. >> judge judy: so the house is a seven-bedroom house? >> yes, and we live

>> announcer: judge judy.to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution gregory talley is suing his daughter, tasia davis, for car payments and audio and video equipment. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 357 on the calendar in the matter of talley vs. davis. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. talley, the defendant is your daughter. >> yes. >> judge judy: and your claim is that she owes you for a car that she purchased from you and for some equipment that was in the car. >> yes. >> judge judy: byrd, while i'm getting some information on this case, a 2001 gmc yukon that you bought in what year, sir? >> four years ago. >> judge judy: from whom? >> it's a used-car dealer across the street from my house. >> judge judy: just a second, bought it from a used-car dealer... >> yes. >> judge judy: ...across the street. did you buy it for cash or... >> yes, i did. >> jud

>> williams. >> judge judy: is this your husband? >> boyfriend. >> judge judy: boyfriend. you, in addition to working sometimes for mr. mcdaniel, according to what i read -- the two of you take care of someone who is incapacitated. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: and that person's name is? >> kathy mullins. >> judge judy: is she related to either one of you? >> no. >> judge judy: so she hired you as caregivers? >> yes. >> judge judy: and as caregivers, you got to stay in her home for free. >> yes. yes. >> judge judy: and when did that start? >> in 2012. >> judge judy: do you also get paid by the state to take care of her? >> no. >> judge judy: so you just live th

. ♪ ♪ >> judge judy: $10,000. >> yes. >> judge judy: you had a big chunk of money. >> yes. >> announcer problem. >> it was taken out in his name alone. >> judge judy: i don't care. >> he borrowed against my cd. >> judge judy: with your permission. >> with my permission, yes. >> announcer: but how much did she benefit? >> i helped pay bills. i purchased another car. the way i see it is -- >> judge judy: i don't care the way you see it. i'm not interested in the way you see it. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution denise white is suing her ex-boyfriend, eric anderson, for a loan and child-care bills. >> byrd: order! all rise! ♪♪ your honor, this is case number 324 on the calendar in the matter of white vs. anderson. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. white, mr. anderson is your former boyfriend, and you have one child together who i

judy: for the pbs newshour, i am judy woodruff in washington.e judy's second installment of "america at a crossroads" next month, right here on "the newshour." ♪ and that's the newshour for tonight. join us again tomorrow for a , look at the latest battleground over reproductive rights. i'm amna nawaz. geoff: and i'm goeff bennett. thanks for being with us. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 euros, consumer cellular's goal has been providing wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans and our team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and stitutions. ♪ and friends of the newshour, including ♪ >> actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life. >> it's exciting to be part of a teen driving technology forward, that is the most rewarding thing. >> people who know, know bdo. >> the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change

>> 2015. >> judge judy: what month? >> august. >> judge judy: and you left because?judge judy: a mutual thing? >> no. >> judge judy: who ended it? >> it ended 2 days after our son was born, so i decided to leave. >> judge judy: was there an argument, a fight, or was it just, "we're done"? >> it was a, "we're done." i left with my parents because he had nowhere else to go, so for the time being, he stayed in the apartment. >> judge judy: so you left with your parents. >> yes. >> judge judy: and did you have any sort of a discussion with each other about the apartment? >> no. >> judge judy: you just left? >> i left. he stated about a month later that he would like to move to koreatown, which is where he lives right now, so eventually, he did leave. i wanted the apartment once he left. >> judge judy: and did you move back? >> no. i never got the option. he terminate

. >> judge judy: first, your sister cursed at her. >> yes. >> judge judy: and this is all happening inbaseball cap off my head. >> and, yes, i struck her, and i beat her, and i did whatever i needed to do to survive. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution michelee taylor is suing her cousin, amanda kidd, for >>yrd:rder! all ri your honor, it's case number 263 on the calendar in the matter of taylor vs. kidd. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. young lady, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. taylor, the defendant is a cousin of yours? >> yes. >> judge judy: and is it your father who was in the hospital? >> no, her father. >> judge judy: her father. >> right. that was my uncle. >> judge judy: and there came a point when the defendant obtained legal guardianship. when was that, ms. kidd? >> in december of 2016. his doctor said he could no longer speak for himself because my ste

judy: for the pbs newshour, i am judy woodruff in washington.e will have judy's second installment of america at a crossroads next month right here on the newshour. ♪ geoff: ole kassow is a danish entrepreneur who started "cycling without age," a nonprofit that encourages volunteers to cycle with senior citizens in bike taxis as a way to help them get outdoors. tonight, kassow shares his brief but spectacular take on the -- take. >> allhe wealth of knowledge that sits in our elderly citizens is lost because nobody's really taking an interest. but if y go for a bike ride with a person who has experience and lived life in a local community, they completely liven up. two people in the front seat, one person riding is like a magic bubble. and within that magic bubble, everything can happen and age does not matter. i do remember learning to ride a bike. it was something my dad did, and i think it was a bicycle that i got for my third birthday. when i was probably about three or four years old, he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. and so within a

judy: how do you know? pres. biden: i know, i talked to them. judy: you have talked to xi jinping?res. biden: i talked to xi jinping before, our team talks to their people. judy: during this and since? pres. biden: i have not talked to them during this. but look, the idea shooting down a balloon that's thg information over america and that makes relations worse? i made it clear to xi jinping that we are going to compete fully with china but we are not looking for conflict. that has been the case so far. you are very informed on foreign policy. canou think of any other world leader who would trade places with xi jinping? not a joke. i can't think of one. this man has enormous problems. he also has great potential. he has an economy that's not functioning very well. he is in a situation where -- for example, everybody assumed china would be all in with russia and ukraine. they are not all in. i called this summer and said this is not a threat, just an observation. look at what has happened to russia. 600 corporations have pulled out of russia from mcdonald's to exxon. you told me all

sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms.your claim that you did several writing assignments for him. you turned them in to him, and you were not paid. >> right. >> judge judy: mr. rizza has many defenses, one of which is that he had to do a lot of rewriting on your articles, editing before he printed them. he says the clients for whom one of the articles was written was dissatisfied with the article and never paid him, so then why should he pay you? so i have a few questions, and then i'm going to dispose of this case very quickly. you run a local newspaper. >> it's a magazine, ma'am. >> judge judy: do you have a copy of the magazine? >> i have the online version. >> judge judy: i don't want to look online. you said you sell a magazine? >> correct. >> judge judy: what's the name of it? >> coastal connecticut magazine. >> judge judy: do you employ independent writers, or do you employ a staff of writers? >> 1099 freelance writers. >> judge judy: how many do you employ? >> roughly 25 freelance writers. >> judge judy: how long

so i solved it. >> judge judy: i'm gonna tell you how i'm gonna solve it. >> announcer: "judge judy." judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution tamara mooney for burglarizing their home. tamara claims the incident was just a big misunderstanding. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 80 on the calendar in the matter of linder/bruno vs. mooney. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat. >> judge judy: miss mooney, i'm gonna start with you because, actually, you can tell me, from the beginning, how it happened that you burglarized their home. >> well, i did not burglarize their home. >> judge judy: yes, you did. it's exactly what you did, and i'll explain it to you, if you don't understand what you did, after you tell me exactly what it was that you did. >> well, i was on my way to work, and there was no parking on the street, and i parked in the house where

>> byrd: 1973. >> judge judy: 1973 ford f250. okay. ms.d. >> judge judy: a truck that belonged to your son. i assume that this is... >> it belongs to me. i just put it in his name because he did most of the driving. >> judge judy: no. it didn't belong to you. it belonged to him. if the truck is in his name, then it belongs to him. >> okay. >> judge judy: he let you drive it. >> okay. >> judge judy: so you sold the truck to the defendant, who you knew, and according to you, you sold it to her for $3,500. >> correct. >> judge judy: and, in addition, she gave you an oak table and a side-by-side refrigerator. diu

we never formally signed any lease. >> judge judy: okay.

judy earp came here for love.it was a pretty immediate mutual attraction between tom and i. >> a realtor who was divorced with four children, judy was on a group trip to las vegas in the early 2000s when she met dr. thomas burchard. he was a child psychiatrist in monterey, who was also recently divorced. >> he's a good listener, being a psychiatrist, but he's -- was also an extremely good talker, conversationalist. so sometimes i would wonder, did he ever give his patients a chance to talk? >> their romance blossomed. they'd keep in touch via email, he'd visit her in l.a., where she'd go to museums with tom, and he'd always be looking the bookish part. >> tom's uniform, which he had worn for 40 years -- khaki pants, white dress shirt, and a bow tie, every day. >> two years or so into their relationship, around 2004, judy and her four kids move in with builds this new life together. one of their favorite pastimes, catching a show at the downtown theater. >> i know we went to a "weird" al yankovic concert here. >> h

>> no, ma'am. >> judge judy: you took advantage of this man. >> announcer: "judge judy."r the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution hershel jones is suing mechanic dennis musgrave for fraud and for vandalizing a truck. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 312 on the calendar in the matter of jones vs. musgrave. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. musgrave, do you ever watch this program? >> yeah, a couple times, i have. >> judge judy: since you're not a regular viewer, so you don't know me well, i'm going to tell you that i don't believe that things usually happen serendipitously, which means by chance ythmnd aseu thingse every once in a while, something will happen that's really a monumental stroke of good luck, like my finding byrd was a monumental stroke of good luck. but most of the time, i think something doesn't make sense to me. it's usually not true. i'm just telling that to you as a general statement

> no. >> judge judy: if you think that i'm stupid, i resent it. >> announcer: "judge judy."bout to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jessica davis and her girlfriend, melissa rhoades, are suing their former landlord, marcelino ortiz, for the return of their security deposit and last month's rent and harassment. >> byrd: order! all rise!

it was just like i think it was just like felt like something was in it. >> reporter: judy spent nineays in the hospital until the infection in her left eye cleared. she still has her eye but not all of her vision >> she's like miserable. i can't do anything, so she's even having a hard time enjoying any type of life. >> reporter: officials say the drops could be contaminated with what the government calls a rare and extensively drug-resistant strain of bacteria. dr. darlene miller of miami's bascom palmer eye institute says it is very aggressive is this a fast-moving bacteria >> if they don't seek emergency help, it can destroy the eye within 48 hours. >> reporter: the government's identified 55 cases in 12 states. one person died, and there are five reports of vision loss symptoms include sensitivity to light, eye pain and blurry vision how quickly do they need medical treatment? >> as soon as they have any of those symptoms, they need to present to their provider, either to the emergency rooms or to their physician, their ophthalmologist immediately. >> i'm frustrated, and i can't

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judy gregory and her daughter kim wish they had known that last summer when judy says she used the ezrind developed symptoms >> it was like, felt like something was in it. >> reporter: judy spent nine days in the hospital until the infection in her left eye cleared. she still has her eye but not all of her vision. >> she's, like, miserable. i can't do anything. so she's even having a hard time enjoying any type of life. >> reporter: officials say the drops could be contaminated with what the government calls a rare and extensively drug-rae sis tants strain of bacteria dr. darlene miller of miami says it is very aggressive. is this a fast-moving bacteria >> if they don't seek emergency help, it can destroy the eye within 48 hours. >> reporter: the government's identified 55 cases in 12 states one person died, and there are five reports of vision haas. symptoms include sensitive to light, eye pain and blurry vision how quickly do they need medical treatment? >> as soon as they have any of those symptoms, they need to present to their provider, either to the emergency rooms or to their phy

both trevor and judy both had bowel cancer— trevor and judy both had bowel cancer and _ trevor and judy for his bowel cancerl trevor during that time. he had - treatment for his bowel cancer which included _ treatment for his bowel cancer which included chemotherapy, _ treatment for his bowel cancer which. included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery— included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery and _ included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery and also — included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery and also a _ included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery and also a need _ included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery and also a need for— included chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery and also a need for a - surgery and also a need for a colostomy— surgery and also a need for a colostomy bag. _ surgery and also a need for a colostomy bag. we - surgery and also a need for a colostomy bag. we have - surgery and also a need for al colostomy bag. we have been surgery and also a need for a - colostomy bag. we have been leading research _ colostomy bag. we have been leading research to— colost

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. man: and now, "bbc world news" this is "outside source." the first aid convoy using newly opened points arrives in rubble- rebel-held syria. the world health organization says 26 million people need food, water commercial recommend supplies. nato members meet to discuss more weapons for ukraine, with concerns kyiv is using them fasterhan they can be supplied. >> we see no signs that president putin is preparing for peace. what we see is the opposite, he is preparing for more war, new offensives and attacks. >> agents from india's tax apartment carry out searches of the bbc offices in delhi and mumbai. hello. welcome to the program. let's start with the fallout from the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria, where nearly 40,000 people are known to have died. a short time ago we received an update from the turkis president. pres. erdogan: the fact that i near the surface caused a destructive multiplayer effect.

by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's glected needs. by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> in the city that enslave the dreamer, what is happening to the dream. in the city of the dreamer, lay down and shed blood, that was the unmitigated gall to beat your brother, she -- jasonunn beats him some more. they called back up but it took 20 minutes and you are too busy, talking among each other, no empathy or concern. if you read the story of joseph, with his brother thrown into the pit, nobody can come to help them. no one came to help tyree. waiting on an ambulance service that didn't show up until it was too late. what will happen to the dream? we would just tell them something else happened, but we are going to throw him into the pit. i will tell you the same mistake joseph's brothers made. that is the mistake you made. you thought you threw joseph into a pit. you thought you through dr. king into a pit. every time you throw something into a pit, god takes the pit 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. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> this is bbc news with the headlines. one rescuer and his team among the ruins of apartment blocks lookinfor signs of life. >> we report from the quake zone inside of syria with one of the first internationa journalists to get into aleppo. christian asked sue is still missing in the turkish. his partner speaks to the bbc. >> i feel for everybody who has me and my children -- not knowing if the family is alive or not. welcome, i'm mark labelle. if you are watching in the u.k. or pbs around the world, breaking news. the white house said in the last few minutes, the u.s. military has shot down an object off of northeast alaska around 40,000 feet high and could have posed a reasonable threat to civilian aircraft. we are going to bring you more on that news from washin. back to the earthquake in turkey and syria. fears growing for the hundreds of thousands in the affected areas after

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judy? [applause] judy was born in d.c. but was raised in maryland. [laughter] and for the last 12 years, she has been a fixture in the statehouse. part of the department of general services. insuring that these beautiful and hallowed halls, that today always look their best. her strong work ethic, her infectious personality and her willingness to go the extra mile make her a beloved part of this the team. in fact, she's a natural leader. taking on more responsibilities, learning basic maintenance and retears -- repairs so she might one day soon become a dgs maintenance mechanic. [applause] judy, i'm willing to write your letter of recommendation. [laughter] and i know a guy. [laughter] finish -- nearly a decade the of service to this state working in this very building. and today is the first time that judy has ever watched a state of the state. please join me in applauding her years of service -- [applause] and she is representative of so many state workers who are serving without a full team behind them and beside them. the team they need and deser

>> when are we going to do with judy?he's on the white house's payroll, they just bumped up with they're paying pbs and they just gave them another $75 billion and they sit down with her and she just throws softballs. you can't do that, judy. bad girl! she was like a debate moderator. come on. >> bad girl! yes, journalistic malpractice at its finist and you compare that. the interview i sat in the room for that infamous lesley stall interview in 2020 for president trump. they were spying on my campaign, you can't say that, this is "60 minutes" and it turns out to be true. >> so, lesley says there was no such thing as a laptop and judy says oh, i don't care if it is real. that's who the people -- >> unbelievable. yes, it is crazy. welcome back kayleigh mcenany. you didn't make me feel much better but maybe a little bit. >> hey, a little bit helps. >> hillary clinton took a big trip to india. the trip had a lot to do with kamala harris. ♪ only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means that y

someone maybe all of you know judy river run. [applause] >> judy was born in d.c. but raised in maryland. and for the last 12 years she's been a fixture in the statehouse part of the department of general services. ensuring that the beautiful hollowed halls always look their best strong work ethic and her infectious personality and her willingness to go the extra mile make her beloved part of this community. in fact she is a natural leader taking on more responsibility learning basic maintenance and repairs so she might one day soon become an dgs maintenance mechanic. [applause] >> judy i'm one to write your letter of recommendation. and i know a guy. nearly a decade of service to the state working in the very building and today is the first time that judy has ever watched a state of the state please join me in applauding her years of service to this country. >> she is representative of so many state workers who are serving without a full team behind them and beside them the team that they need and deserve to support the people of maryland need and deserve right no

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. woman: and now, "bbc world news". outside source. the search for survivors in turkey and syria continues. the death toll for monday's earthquake past 7000. >> every minute, every hour that passes, the chances of finding survivors alive diminishes. >> turkey declares a state of emergency across a large part of the country where thousands of buildings have collapsed. a desperate situation in syria. earthquakeamage to roads complicates the delivery of aid. in both countries, the freezing weather and heavy snow have hampered rescue efforts. ♪ >> the desperate search for survivors continuing for a second night across a vast area of southern turkey and northern syria after the major earthquakes demonstrated -- devastated the region. over 7000 people are known to have died. with so many feared trapped under the rubble, the death toll feared to climb further. we will hear from an aid worker the ground and look at the scale

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. woman: and now, "bbc world news". america. president putin tells an audience of tens of thousands in moscow that his decision to invade ukraine is entirely justified to protect russia security. 11 palestinians were killed and over 100 injured in an israeli raid on the occupied west bank. the u.s. supreme court debates whether twitter should be held accountable for contentious content that inspires terror attacks. a national shortage of bellringers creates problems ahead of the kings correlation in the u.k.. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we start in russia where tens of thousands of people have attended a rally in the capital with president putin delivering a patriotic speech in the main football stadium. the leader claimed the entire country was supporting those fighting in ukraine. from moscow, here is our russia editor. reporter: to russia's largest football stadium, they came in the

by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation.suing solutions for america's neglected ne and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". ♪ >> hello. you are watching bbc news. for the first time since the russian invasion, president zelenskyy says his country will do everything to win. >> it is important for everyone to focus, a then we will have victory, because the righteous is on our side. >> solemn ceremonies all around the world friday marking today, including outside downing street in lonn where oneinute silence was observed. the fighting continues, and there is no end in sight. we report from the frontline to assess the impact the conflict has had onkraine. president joe biden has announced new sanctions and an additional $2 billion support package aimed at helping ukrainians in the fight. ♪ >> hello and a warm welcome from us. if you are watching and the u.k., pbs in the united states, or around the world, is great to have you with us. one year since fiber put en

by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. by contributions to this pbs station fr viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". ♪ >> this is outside source. a warning for -- from president putting to the west that a new war from russia could mov conventional weapons. >> they are preparing to battle russia on ukrainian soil. >> he was speaking on the 18th anniversary of the soviet victory over nazi germany. united states reaches a deal to increase its military presence in the philippines as it seeks to decrease chinese influence. the bank of england raised -- the hhest level since 2008. ♪ >> to russia where president vladimir putin has compare the country's invasion of ukraine to the fight against nazi germany and hinted he could seek to move beyond conventional weapons. it was speaking in southern russia which is marketing the 18th anniversary of the battle of stalingrad. ♪ soviet uniforms march along the main cities square and they were not alone. world war ii era tanks rolled through the city center and som

judy, i start with you first. of all, the menstrual i am speechless that you would -- you've taken away roe v. wade. now you're telling female athletes that they have to report their menstrual flows. do they have the police to report wonder testicles drop i did not hit puberty until i was 17. is that mean i would have to sit on the asexual bench for all of my cheerleading >> some people don't even get their period because they're athletic and it's mind boggling. less government but you cannot control your body or keep them private your medical history. how serious are you taking all of this jelani. you're a professor. do you think this will impact this be banning, where our kids are actually learning or is it on a big show for the asterisks? >> i think that this political theater aspect of it clearly people are doing things like the guest of stuff, trying to find hot button things some common jiggly person sitting there in the living room going, the democrats want to rip your stuff out of the wall and that part is

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. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> the says bbc world news. the top stories today -- america's secretary of state postpones a visit to beijing after china claims a balloon flying over u.s. airspace is for monitoring weather. the european union leaders say ukraine's future is inside the eu. and reject russian aggression at a summit in kyiv hosted by president zelenskyy. >> we will not be rated, because ukraine and the eu are mily. >> leaders on the u. believe a mother of two from lancaster has been missing for a week. falling into a river last walking her dog. and the spanish fashion designer best known for his mental clothing designs and fragrances has died at the age of 88. ♪ hello and welcome. if you're watching in the u.k., on pbs in the u.s. or wherever you are around the world. the secretary of state antony blinken has postponed a much-anticipated trip to beijing after a chinese surveillance balloon was dete

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. woman: and now, "bbc world news". international divisions deepen and russian and american leaders hold separate talks with allies over ukraine. president putin addresses cheering crowds in moscow at a rally to mark the first anniversary of the invasion. china's envoy gets a warm welcome by the kremlin. could beijing helped broker a deal to end the conflict? a woman who traveled to syria at 15 to join the islamic state group lost her latest bid to get british citizenship back. and, more major british supermarkets lacing limits on fresh items like tomatoes, pork, and cucumbers with shortages leaving shelves bear. --bare. we begin in moscow where china's top diplomat met president putin and reaffirmed their close relationship. the trip to russia by wang yi is days after the anniversary of moscow's invasion of ukraine. during their talks mr. putin said relations between his country and china were reaching new milestone

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. woman: and now, "bbc world news". washington, d.c. and this is bbc world news america. an extraordinary visit by a u.s. president to an active war zone. president biden has a message for the people of ukraine. pres. biden: russia's aim was to wipe ukraine off the map. putin's war of conquest is failing. david: two weeks after catastrophic earthquakes, turkey hit by further tremors. the bbc goes undercover to investigate sexual abuse allegations on canyon tea farms, which supplies some of the world's most popular brands. controversy in the children's section. why changes to some roald dahl classics has srked a fierce debate over what's suitable for kids. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. nearly eight years since russia invaded ukraine, the q of -- the capitol kyiv has had its highest profile visitor yet. prident biden arrived by train for an extraordinary visit by an american president to an

judy?rbara, i cried endlessly for 24 years. i've wanted to die myself to be with david. >> her gaze fixed on the woman her son once loved. >> you are guilty. michael wolfe is where he should be, in prison. your father is where he should be, and you will join him one day because that is where you should be. in hell. >> david's brother, mark, was not at all sure the justice was served. >> if you lose on trial, that's gods will. you can't control that. but i think it should have gone to trial. i think society in two years when she comes out for house forest needs to worry. >> a picture of david. >> but his mother? >> there is justice. yes. and she's a felon now for life. she's gotta live with all that. i don't. oh my god, every time i get out of bed in the morning, one leg sits guilty, one says fell in. >> and as for the detective who so doggedly pursued the case who now thinks a murderer got away. >> at first, i was disappointed. so, i had to make peace with it. when i put my head down on the