>> tonight on pbs news weekend. a new study looks at the link between higher life expectancy for black americans and access to black physicians. what montana is doing with the teacher shortage crisis. >> when folks asked me the teachers of tomorrow, i often say they are in the classrooms, you just have to get them started. >> an expert says why this spring's allergy season is so bad, and what you can do to breathe easier. >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless services to help people communicate and connect. we offer no contract plans and u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers likyou. thank you. >> good evening. the pace of the mass departures from

still to come on "pbs news weekend"... cial intelligence is being used to create hoax images online. and... the race for valuable resources and shipping routes in the arctic, as melting ice opens new possibilities. >> this is "pbs news weekend" from weta studios in washington, home of "the pbs newshour" weeknights on pbs. john: this month, in the space of single week, four young unarmed americans were shot -- one of them fatally -- over simple, everyday mistakes: pulling into the wrong driveway, ringing the wrong doorbell, getting into the wrong car in a parking lot. these high-profile cases have reignited the debate over self-defense and what justifies the use of deadly force. according to the national conference of state legislatures, about 30 states have some form of so-called stand your ground laws. they expand on a person's right to use force if they feel threatened. robert spitzer is a professor emeritus of political science at the state university of new york, cortland. his latest book on u.s. gun policy is "the gun

♪ john: tonight on "pbs news weekend"...s the supreme court preserves access to the drug used in most u.s. abortions, we look at the online misinformation and disinformation about abortion. then... glitches plague a cellphone app that helps migrants apply for asylum as pandemic era immigration policy is set to expire. and... what scientists are doing to rescue disappearing plant life across the globe. >> plants are the keystone species in pretty much every habitat. and by saving the plants, saving the habitats that they're in, we're also saving all the other biodiversity. ♪ >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans and our u.s.-based customer service team can find one the fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions -- and friends of the "newshour." ♪ this program wa

a native tribe locates to escape -- relocates toscape rising sea level. >> this is pbs news weekend.> last year more than 2000 migrts died while attempting to reach europe by crossing the mediterranean sea. we are learning about a longer and more dangerous route across the atlantic. a new associated press investigation has uncovered the deadly journey many african migrants are taking. those on board were in search of a better life in europe never made it. journalists spent nearly two years unraveling the story of the boat and the lives of people in it. thanks for joining us. tell us what they were leaving. >> as far as we know, they are all men. we were able to identify 33 of the 43 people who boarded this boat and they ca from countries in west africa, mauritania, senegal where there is not just poverty and lack of opportunities for young men but there is also political instability, conflict, the effects of climate change on their livelihoods. situation is only getting worse and they simply wanted better lives. >> this story began about two years ago when a boat washed up in tobago.

and, how hollywood is turning video games into hit tv shows and films. ♪ >> this is pbs news weekend os in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. ♪ william: the low-lying nation of bangladesh emits just one half of 1% of the world's carbon emissions, but it suffers disproportionately from the climate change that's caused by that pollution. ali rogin has more. even in the most isolated parts of bangladesh, communities have devised ways to stay ahead of potential weather disasters like floods and cyclones. and they are discovering new ways to use the natural resources around them to build resilience. npr reporter lauren frayer just returned from bangladesh and joins me now. lauren, thank you so much. first, what are the factors that make bangladesh particularly vulnerable to climate change? >> so it's really a geography. i mean, bangladesh is a low-lyincountry. essentially the whole country or almost the whole country is a river adulterer just south of the himalayan mountains. i traveled in the north of the country, which is essentially like -- think of capillaries, ki

claims and the biden administration's complex relationship with fossil fuels, to come. >> this is pbs newsd from weta studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. >> america enters uncharted waters this week as donald trump is to appear in a new york court to face the first criminal charges ever brought against a former president. the indictment charges him with 30 counts stemming from hush money payments allegedly made to women ring the 2016 presidential campaign. polling shows him leading the '24 presidential field those of the topics of today's weeken briefing with chuck and sarah longwell, a republican strategist and the founder of the republican accountability packed. chuck, this hearing he will go to on tuesday is a routine procedure called an arraignment. the former president is referring to it as being arrested. chuck: it's a routine proceeding. the defendant appears. enters a pleof not guilty. the indictment is unsealed. he's given a copy. the judge does some logistics. he or she sets the date for trial or motions. it is a rather brief and uninteresting proc

who fought to get the video game tetris out of the soviet union and onto gameboys. ♪ >> this is pbs newsm weta studios in washington, a of the pbs newshour weeknights on pbs. john: life expectancy for the average american has dropped for the second year in a row. it is now 76 years. while life expectancy fell around the world in 2020 because of covid, other countries have rebounded in 2021. but the united states continued its decline, hitting the lowest point in nearly two decades. dr. steven woolf is director emeritus of the virginia commonwealth university center on society and health. i know we're focusing on just the last two years, but this is a longer trend, is it not? >> absolutely, our problems really began back in the 1990s. life expectancy has been increasing in all industrialized countries, but starting then, the pace of increase in the united states began to fall off. and then after 2010, it just stopped increasing altogether and plateaued. john: what are the factors in that? why is that happening? >> well, it's being driven by an increase in death rates in young and middle a

>> tonight on pbs news weekend. two conflicting abortion rulings create uncertain. access to a commonly used abortion bill. after california's historic and damaging storms, the silver lining as reservoirs refill following years of drought. john yang sits down with supreme court analyst joan biz cubic to discuss her new book about the conservative shift. >> makes such a difference to be down one justice. there is a cushion on the right wing. they can lose one and still have a majority. ♪ >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service to help people communicate andonnect. a variety of no contract plans and our team can find one that fits you. to learn more, visit consumer cellular.tv. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. d friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening. john yang is away. we begin with

thank you. >> this is pbs news hour west, from wta studios in washington, and from the bureau at the of journalism at arizona state university. >> you are watching pbs. >> on the verge of death, transplant was his only option. >> with cystic fibrosis i felt and drowning in music and mucus.>> his case was as bad as it gets, he had an infection, it was very difficult to treat. >> my doctor called several other transplant centers and then of them wanted to take on my case, so she made one more call, the university of california san francisco.>> we've been having better than expected outcomes in the country, word gets around, and we get all kinds of challenging cases, like brad's case. he came out of the operating room, and he did great.>> before my transplant i didn't dare to dream, after i thought it was maybe okay to dream.>> ucsf health, redefining possible.>> season five is filled with intimate conversations that prove that our lives defy reduction.>> i would hitchhike across the country.>> i decided to learn guitar.>> life without stage is not life for me.>> come on my tour.>> this

urban tilt for tonight's look at something beautiful. [ music ] right back at ♪ john: tonight on "pbs newsnd"... recent high-profile shootings reignite the debate over so-called stand yourround laws. then... a look at how artificial intelligence is being used to create hoax images and sounds known as deepfakes. >> it's almost impossible to assess what is true or what is false. and the scary thing is we don't actually know how that is going to play out yet and what impact that will have on us. john: and... how climate change is raising tensions over control of the arctic's resources and shipping routes. ♪ >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by --

thank you for joining us and your reporting and we will see you tomorrow night on pbs news weekend. you have covered abortion policy significantly. how significant is this tonight? >> this is a huge win for the white house. i was just talking to a senior white house official who said they are celebrating and the esident was made aware, and he green lit the statement that went out and there is pausing, taking it all in and still preparing for what comes next because this case was an appeal for a stay and there could be future cases that decide the fate of the pill. the white house is celebrating but it is a temporary relief. what i will add is the strategy going forward will focus on preserving access, making sure the pill is available around the country, law enforcement officials cannot easily access records of women traveling out of state to get an abortion. thedministration will focus on some of those things. there's also a flurry of meetings, from what i understand, focusing on the political calculus, making sure thisemains top of mind for young voters, for women going forward fo

thank you. >>> this is pbs news hour west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the nkite school of journalism from arizona state university. ♪ >>> you are watching pbs. ♪ >> the pediatric brain is incredible. pediatric neurology and epilepsy are fields in which there is a lot of gray area. there is not a one-size-fits- all approach for taking care of people. >> it is beautiful to be able to operate in the brain and cure a problem. while all surgery matters greatly, it matters particularly in a child because they have a whole lifetime ahead of them. >> i love taking the approach for each kid and each family and talking about what they value. >> if they know they are not alone, that's a huge thing we can bring to a family for a patient. >> in addition to taking out the tumor or curing the epilepsy, i really value and cherish the connections i make with these kids. >> the things sochim. u gee ajryofdo their whol e lihaves. >> ucsf children's hospitals, redefining possible. >>> 1968 see yours mine and ours stars henry fonda and lucille ball. they play single parents with

program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs newstation from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening and welcome to the newshour. the u.s. supreme court has blocked any restrictions on the abortion pill "mifepristone" -- at least for a few days. late today, justice samuel alito stayed a lower court's restrictions that would have taken effect tomorrow. that followed emergency requests by the biden administration and drug maker danco laboratories. the matter is now onold through wednesday, giving the full court time to act. our other top story tonight, the u.s. government charged the air national guardsman accused of leaking classified information with two charges under the espionage act. airman jack teixeira made his first appearance in a boston court today, as president biden directed the military and intelligence community to limit the distribution of sensitive information. nick schifrin starts our coverage. nick: he appeared in front of a federal judge. the 21-year-old who followed his family into the military now accused

i'm terribly excited to be the anchor of pbs news weekend.e known for independent fact-based reporting. we are challenging the viewers to understand a little better. we present all sides of the story, we take the time to put them in context. when viewers watch i hope they come away informed with a different specked of them before. good evening tonight on pbs news weekend. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. here is what's coming up. >> we don't even remember what life is like without this trauma and this horror. >> a desperate plea from heartbroken families. i speak to thloved ones of americans still behind bars in iran, and former prisoner jason rezaian. and then, putting women centerstage. world renowned ballerina on her trailblazing career and being the first female to lead the first ballet company. plus, wrestling with a dark past. laura trevelyan tells michel

news. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by the ongoing supportf these individualsnd institutions. and friends of t newshour>> actd vision to do most things in life. yes, i am legally blind, and yes, i am responsible for the user interface. data visualization. if i can see it and understand it quickly, anyone can. i am excited to be a part of a team driving technology forward. that is the most rewarding thing. >> people who know know bdo. >> the john s and james l k night foundation. fostering engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs news station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening and welcome to the newshour. the u.s. supreme court has blocked any restrictions on the abortion pill "mifepristone" -- at least for a few days. late today, justice samuel alito stayed a lower court's restrictions that would have taken effect tomorrow. that followed emer

de.nied thatpr uight --ha tt applies klfrany etoveryone involved withs thity opef cmsircutae.nc >> for pbs news, man,so wisco.nsin ♪ >> now onle,in a look awt ho a w court rulgin couldhi cp away at a thedaorble care act. all that mandorise on our website, pbs.org/newr.shou thats ipbs news wndeeke for th sisatdaury. alfor l mofy colleagues, tshank for jog ininus. see you tomorrow. >> major fun hdingasee bn prid bedy -- for 25 years consumer cellular has beeofn fering wireless plans designed to help people do mof re owh tathey ke. our uba.s.-secud stomer service team can fa ind pl tanhat tsfi u.yo ltoearn more,it vis csuonmer cell.tularv. >> and with theoi ongngup sport tsehe indivlsidua and inutstitio.ns ♪ isth pgrroam wasad me possible by the cortiporaon for public broadcasting b andy conttiribuon tso your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning orperfmebyd the tialon captioning itinstute, whisich rpoesnsible for its caption cot ntenanacd curacy.] >> - [jane] if i just have this magic powe i would lioke t al leviate pove rty cabeuse when youpo're or neinvermd eth individu sa

potentially pbs news also had a poll this week that found that a majority of americans think that theinvestigations are fair when you look at all of the investigations, and so the difference there, abby that you're talking about is what happens if future indictments come in cases where where the justice officials are looking into his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. ah in fulton county, and how serious are those and do does the public perceive them as more serious which they arguably are than this current indictment in the hush money payments? i think that also right right here to me . what i'm focusing on is like you said earlier that victimization language that uh, trump, as well as a number of republicans are using saying weaponization of government persecution, calling it a witch hunt. i was talking to historians this week, right after the indictment. they all said that that's a classic language used by authoritarian leaders by authoritarian movements in the past and warning about the potential impact that could have we saw what happened last time with january 6th right now.

be sure to tune in to pbs news week and for the story of the first federally funded relocation of a community because of climate change. good night from washington. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s. customer servic team can find a plan that fits you. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> additional funding is provided by -- the ewen foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. sandra and carl delay magnuson. rose herschel and andy shreve. robert and susan rosenbaum. the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ (dave) chili peppers always had an aura of mystery about them. there are so many different varieties of chili peppers, and so many different cuisines that have chili peppers in them. and there's more

don't forget to watch pbs news weekend on saturday for a look at the fda decision to allow over counterale of the opioid overdose antidote narcan. i am lisa desjardins. good night from washington. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. >> additional funding is provided by -- koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. sandra and carl delay-magnuson. rose hirschel and andy shreeves. robert and susan rosenbaum. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ . >> (announcer) next up is a young lady who is the hottest thing in country music these days. she's taken her music to the hollywood bowl, carnegie hall, and is one of the finest voices in america. here she is singing one o

. ♪ william: tonight on "pbs news weekend," the latest on the leak of documents revealing u.s.ence about the war in ukraine. then, a look at the innovative tools bangladesh is using to predict and respond to climate change. >> the attitude that i've found in bangladesh is not one of woe is me unfairness, victim, victimhood. it's one of, ok, we this is our lot. we have to deal with it and we're going to survive it. william: and how hugely popular video games e being turned into tv and movie hits. ♪ m

the co-anchor of pbs news hour, and an msnbc contributor. barbara mcquade, a veteran federal prosecutor, and former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. good evening to all of you. john, i need to start with you. your conversation with donald trump was last night, i can't remember, where mike pence had gone to testify before jack smith's grand jury, and you are sort of trump about it? >> i did. i was standing outside of that diner in manchester new hampshire, which is a bit of an iconic political stop. when trump came in, and of course, we were just talking about him speaking with the january 6th lady. i caught him outside and i asked him what he thought about mike pence testifying in federal court, and he said, he did not know what mike pence said, but he had confidence in him. that's not all waited arnold trump says about mike pence. >> let's talk about this a little bit. the washington post wrote, trump has steadily escalated his advocacy for people charged in the capitol riot, including by pledging to pardon them if, he re

geoff bennett, co-anchor of pb news hour and an msnbc political contributor. fang phang - and jeremy peters. -- how did this play out in the courtroom? >> so, katie and i were both there and you could hear the gasps in the audience when the judge announced that there was the settlement it was someone that no one, think, anticipated, at least this close to trial. yes there were talks, ther were always these kinds of talks going on before trial. and lawyers -- very good lawyers wants to mak sure that they leave every option open. but no one expected settlement this big. 787 billion dollars, stephanie ruhle, is the biggest libe settlement that anyone, as far as the legal experts i hav been talking to, know -- they have ever seen. -- it's enormous. and yes, while there's n admission of guilt by fox, there's no admission that they lied about all the stuff, it's hard to overstate just how significant this is. because there's never been a settlement this big. >> words are just words. they paid the price in massive dollars. i mean, according to your paper, $98 million

much more on this ruling tomorrow on pbs news weekend. that is the newshour tonight. have a great weekend. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that can access. -- that connects us. and with the support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour, including camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change, so people and nature can thrive together. the william and flora who it foundation, advancing ideas and supporting instituons to promote a better world. at hewitt.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. c orchestral music] - hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. - i was sentenced to 13 years in prison without any truth. [group singing in foreign language] - [christiane] nicaraguan political prisoners arrive in the united sta

for the "pbs news hour," i'm judy woodruff in oklahoma city. ♪ amna: the government has just approvedoster for the elderly and immunocompromised. the bivalent booster shot targets the omicron variants. seniors 65 and older can now receive the booster four months after the first dose. meanwhile, people with weak immune systems can get an additional shot of the vaccine after two months. these steps are targeted to vulnerable populations, to seniors and the immunocompromised. does this make sense to you as the right move, given where we are in this pseudo-post-pandemic world right now? guest: thank you for having me. this move does make sense because it acknowledges that there is a large spectrum of risk out there. a one-size-fits-all approach really wouldn't make sense and treating a 10 year old with no medical problems with the same vaccine strategy as a 70 year old who has cancer and is on chemotherapy. so i think that today's move really addresses that discrepancy and allows for a bit of nuance in terms of how we approach the next phase. amna: at the same time, booster uptake has bee

geoff: and watch pbs news weekend tomorrow for a look at the teacher shortage in rural america. tonight. amna: thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of the newshour, including kathy and paul anderson and camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions -- ♪ and friends of the newshour. ♪ 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 performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy

jeff bennett, the co-anchor of pbs news hour and msnb political contributor, katie phang, msnbc legalst and host of the katie phang show she was at the trial today, an jeremy peters was also there, political reporter for the new york times jeremy, the jury had just been seated when the settlement was announced. out of this play out in th courtroom? >> while, so, katie and i were both there and you could hear the gasps i the audience when the judg announced that there was a settlement it was something that no one, think, anticipated, at least this close to trial. i mean, yes, there are talks there were always these kind o talks going on before trial, and the lawyers, very good lawyers, want to make sure tha they leave every often open. but no one expected settlement this big. $787.5 million, stephanie, i the biggest liable settlemen that anyone has ever, as far a the legal experts i've bee talking to, no, that they've ever seen, it's enormous and yes, while there is no admission of guilt by fox, there's no admission that they lied about all the stuff, it's hard to overstate just how si

those new jobs numbers and more of the day's top political stories with cnn political analyst and pbs news hour white house correspondent laura baron lopez. good morning , laura. good to see you. so look. president biden has called for a stable, steady growth to tame high inflation. you know, these latest jobs report numbers looks like good news for the white house. how's it playing politically? i think right now, the white house still feels like it's in a pretty good position, despite the fact that those numbers showed that even though people feel a little bit better about the economy, they still feel like it's in poor condition overall, and the white house in response to that is really trying to get out there more this year than they have in the prior two years in terms of selling the entire big packages , whether it's infrastructure or the prescription drug reforms that the president was able to pass when democrats controlled all of congress, and that's a big piece of what they're going to be doing in the lead up to 2024 so as to try to make people continue to feel better about the econ

of pbs news hour in washington week who passed away in 2016. ll-known accomplishments let me share a couple of memories that tell us a bit about who they were. gwen and i were colleagues back in the '90s. i did know her well at that time. as i was visiting d.c. covering my very first presidential race i casually shared with her i really didn't get why a campaign made certain behind the scenes moves. as gwen was headed to her car, she stopped, turned around, and offered up her experience and smart take on what was really going on. now, that helped me in the moment, but she gave me something much bigger. she showed me that real pros stop, turn around, and help out. her example made me want to be that kind of colleague. thank you, gwen. and bill, more than 50 years at cbs news was a master of the shouted question at the white house, one of the president's favorites i'm sure. many of us also knew bill's gift of making presidential trips real life memories by finding time to experience the flavor of the places we visited. around the world he would se

. >>> cnn political analyst and pbs news hour correspondent is here us with now.e discussing whether speaker mccarthy could get the votes to pass this, and he's now done it. i'm trying to understand what has changed dramatically. it is not going anywhere in the senate. how do you frame the progress of the last week, if you can call it that. >> yes, i would say like elena, that this is an incremental narrow progress. if that, one would also argue that this has created an environment where both sides are much more dug in, in their positions, because of the fact that what the bill that speaker mccarthy passed is a conservative wish list. that's how he was able to get the votes that he needed, and narrowly was able to get the votes that he needed, because he ultimately changed the original bill that he was pursuing, so that way, key get conservatives on board, and as many of the republicans as he needed. that's why the white house feels as though it is not a realistic proposal, and that they are still calling on the speaker to pass a clean debt limit with them, and th

coming up, owen wilson, the actor channeling a famous pbs star in his new movie "paint."a biopic. i prep without pills. with apretude, a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you're allergic to it or taking certain medicines, as they may interact. tell your doctor if you've had liver problems or mental health concerns. if you have a rash or other allergic reactions, stop apretude and get medical help right away. serious side effects include allergic reactions, liver problems, and depression. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions and headache. you must receive

news. to our viewers on pbs and the u.s., thank you for watching the special edition of bbc world news americarrat: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching s. geoff: good evening. amna: on the newshour tonight. former president trump appears in court facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records as part of a scheme to illegally influence the 2016 election. geoff: finland formally joins nato in the wake of russia's invasion of ukraine striking a blow against vladimir putin. amna: as climate change continues to alter the world, norway becomes more important than ever. >> in climate change, that means rapid climate, higher temperatures, longer droughts, morelooding. and our food, our crops need to

cnn's arlette signs roberto lopez of the pbs news hour punch bowls heather kagle and gina smiling of the new york times. gina also the author of a great new book, limitless. the federal reserve takes on a new era of crisis and to that point, let's start with you if you are at the fed today, and you read this one report have been some in previous months that have disappointed the fed this one. if you're at the fed says, okay, this might be working for anything in there that jumps out at you as a warning sign, or is this what they've been looking for? still robust job growth but not crazy job growth and wages up, but the pace of the increases down. yeah, i think this is the dream . this this looked like and across the board exactly what the fed has been looking for a kind of jobs report. we saw signs that labor supply is coming back. we saw workers coming back in from the sidelines, which is good news because it means that when employers are looking around and trying to find people to hire those people are available, we saw signs that wage growth is moderating. which the fed is going to

cnn's dana bash orebro lopez of the pbs news hour, bloomberg's mario parkour and cnn's joan biskupic. joan, of course, the author of a great new book, nine black robes inside the supreme court's drive to the right and its historic consequences, and because of that work and your daily work, let's start there. as our let notes. one judge in texas says no judge in washington state says yes what happens now? okay well, the department of justice is definitely appealing that texas ruling, which was the more significant because what this judge has said that fda approval of the first part of the two part abortion medication protocol. was invalid, completely invalidated the process that went all the way back to 2000 government contends that this is safe and effective. many women. in fact, the majority of women who have abortions rely on medication abortion, so the supreme court warned back in 2000 when it reversed, uh, in june, when it reversed, rovi weighed that it was not outlawing abortion nationwide. if this ruling stands, the practical consequences will be to prohibit and prevent abortion

welcome to "bbc world news america" on pbs and around the globe.start in the u.s., where 21-year-old jack teixeira has appeared before a judge in boston, accused of leaking highly sensitive military intelligence. criminal charges filed against mr. teixeira, a member of the massachusetts air national guard shed light on his access to documents, his career in military and a timeline of events leading up to his arrest on april 13. he faces one count of unauthorized retention and transmission of national defense information at one count of unauthorized removal and retention of classified documents or material. together the charges carry a maximum sentence of 15 years imprisonment. our correspondent is outside the court in boston right now. what took place in that courthouse behind you today? barbara: we heard more details about how investigators tracked teixeira down essentially through the discord messaging platform where the documents were posted. they checked out his billing records and interviewed some of his social media friends. he does have top-

news. welcome to viewers on pbs in america. e than three quarters of a billion dollars. lies have consequences. the truth does not know red or blue. a man in missouri, accused of shooting ralph yarl, who rang his doorbell by mistake, hands himself into police. and we speak to a country music superstar and his tribute to kyiv.

news. welcome to viewers on pbs in america donald trump arrives in new york on the eve of his surrender tot here at trump tower where he's meeting his lawyers to prepare for his court appearance on tuesday. and new york city gears up for potential protests as trump supporters gather around the courthouse in manhattan. hello. i'm sumi somaskanda. welcome to the show. donald trump is spending the night in new york where he's set to make history once again — this time as the first president of the united states to be charged with a criminal offence.

news. welcome to viewers on pbs in america. new york on the eve of his surrender to face criminal charges. he's spending the night here at trump tower, where he's meeting his lawyers to prepare for his court appearance on tuesday. and new york city prepares for potential protest as trump supporters gather around the courthouse in manhattan. hello. i'm sumi somaskanda. welcome to the show. donald trump is spending the night in new york, where he's set to make history once again — this time as the first president of the united states to be charged with a criminal offence.

want the royals to contue. ♪ >> welcome t "world news america" on pbs and around the globe..s. sretary of state has announced a three-day cease-fire has been reached in sudan. this comes after ongoing fighting, and a massive international effort to get personnel out of the country and back to safety. a statement from antony blinken says following intense negotiations over the past hours, the sudanese armed forces and the rapid support forces have agreed to implement a nationwide cease-fire starting at midnight on april 24. it will last 72 hours. during this period, the united states urges the saf and rs avenue to immediately and fully uphold the cease-fire. before the cease-fire announcement, the united nations secretary general warned the violence in sudan is at risk of causing a catastrophic conflagration that could engulf the whole region. more than 400 people have died so far, and it is estimated some 20,000 people have left the country. for those trying to get out, one option is a dangerous road journey to port sudan, and a boat journey across the red sea. others are tr

welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe.start in sudan where a fragile three day cease-fire has been threatened by an outbreak of renewed fighting between rival factions of the military. it happened on the western outskirts of a city across the nile from the capital but much of the center of the capital remains calm and thousands are trying to get out. residents struggled to get vital supplies and clean water. warplanes are still flying overhead and children are scared. foreign nationals have been evacuated and even sit on's ex leader has been removed from jail -- even suit on's x -- sudan's x leader has been removed from jail. reporter: and there are reports of a prison break [indiscernible] some allies have escaped because of a lack of food, water, and treatment. omar was transferred to a major hospital before the threat began so he remains in custody. in a country where 400 have already died, there could be more dead due to disease and lack of treatment. >> let's switch gears to the mass evacuations we have seen in the la

news. welcome to viewers on pbs in america. ret police station. fighting in sudan continuesdespite the un's call for a ceasefire. and one of president putin's most vocal critics is sentenced to 25 years injail. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. here in the us, prosecutors have arrested two men in new york for allegedly operating a chinese "secret police station" in manhattan's chinatown neighbourhood. 61—year—old lu jianwang, pictured on the right and 59—year—old chenjinping, pictured on the left are both new york city residents

news. welcome to viewers on pbs in america. fox news settles dominion defamation case for more than three quarters of a billion dollars. lies have consequences. the truth does not know red or blue. a man in missouri, accused of shooting ralph yarl, who rang his doorbell by mistake, hands himself into police. and we speak to a country music superstar and his tribute to kyiv. hello and welcome. we start here in the us where fox news network has reached a last minute settlement, in a defamation case brought against it by a voting machine company. the case is linked to claims that the 2020 us presidential election was rigged against donald trump. fox news agreed to pay dominion $787.5 million. with the settlement, fox will avoid a high—profile trial. dominion voting systems sued fox news for $1.6 billion so they actually settled for less than half of what they were asking for. this all came about because dominion claimed that their reputation was damaged after fox knowingly spread lies about its voting machines after the 2020 us ele

"would you like to try our all new pb&j sandwich bowl?" sorry, did i say i wanted that?e swore i wanted a sandwich. moving onto a big story today. one of america's supreme court justices is in a major corruption scandal. and you'll never guess who. okay, it's clarence thomas. [cheers and applause] but you'll never guess what. >> a simply blockbuster bombshell report. get this: supreme court justice clarence thomas did not disclose luxury trips around the world worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> propublica says justice thomas has for years accepted free charter jet flights and stays on a yacht and luxury resorts from real estate developer harlan crow. crow is a conservative mega donor. crow tells propublica, he's never tried to influence the justice on legal or political issues. >> roy: yeah, yeah, sure. no, no, i am sure this billionaire republican didn't want to influence nobody. no, no, he just wanted to go on vacation with clarence thomas, because we all know that clarence thomas is clearly a bag of fun. just be straight up! who wouldn't want to pull up on mia