now that shereen abu aqleh has been laid to rest, the israelis, the palestinian authority, united nationsd to those who killed her must be held accountable. do you see that happening anytime soon? >> i have to be optimistic despite the fact that i am not optimistic. history has shown us that many crimes have taken place in the occupied palestinian territory and have not been -- the perpetrators have not been held accountable so far, and this is the sad reality. this is because of unlimited support for israel from its friends and partners who might sometimes criticize some of the actions that israel conducts. nonetheless, i have to continue to be optimistic. i'm a human rights defender. we are working on documenting human rights violations, analyzing human rights violations according to international law, and speaking to the international community, asking them to intervene how they would intervene in any situation. they've conducted sanctions and taken a lot of measures in order to convince russia to step back from this invasion. the same should be implemented also in palestine appeared h

jenin is the same town where veteran palestinian journalist shereen abu aqleh was killed earlier this friday, the northern michigan town of gaylord was hit by a rare, powerful tornado. at least two people e dead, and dozens more injuries have been reported. officis describe the scene there as "catastrophic," with cars tossed and structures toppled. the national weather service has not tracked severe weather of this kind in gaylord since 1998. and, former president trump's attorney, rudy giuliani, met virtually th the january 6 select committee for more than 9 hours yesterday. that's according to two source familiar with the closed-door interview. the meeting comes as a recent court filing revealed another trump attorney, john eastman, received two handwritten notes from the president in an effort to overturn election results. still to come on "pbs news weekend"... the real price haiti paid for freedom from slavery and why it's still costing the country today. and... the painful history of native american children forced into one missouri boarding school. ♪ >> this is "pbs news weekend

shereen abu aqleh was 51 years old.ed this year, many of them covering conflicts. she will be buried tomorrow in jerusalem, next to her mother. and that does it for us tonight, we will see you. it's time now for the last word with lawrence o'donnell, good evening my friend. good evening, ali. and we are going to start off with adam schiff tonight, because he's a member of the committee that has issued these historic subpoenas to members of the house of representatives, the january six committee, he'll explain those subpoenas and his hopes for them. and also jeffries is going to join us he really, really just let it go on clarence thomas in the judiciary committee yesterday. we're going to show the video and get more from congressman jeffries about that. and at the end of the hour, there is another, there's someone else who let it go. and that is patty lupone, tony winner, patty lupone. tony nominee. who in a discussion with a audience at her broadway show the other day. had to enforce the mask policy. in her theater. in

palestinians turned out today to mourn shereen abu aqleh, a palestinian-american reporter who was shotdnesday. journalists were with her say israeli troops fired on the group, killing abu aqleh. today, an honor guard laid a wreath on her coffin. the palestinian president rejected israel's call for a joint investigation. and back in this country, the january 6 committee in congress subpoenaed house minority leader kevin mccarthy and four other republicans. the focus is on mccarthy's conversations with then-president trump on the day that the u.s. capitol was attacked, and on lawmakers' meetings with white house aides. mccarthy said today it's not a legitimate investigation. he did not say if he'll comply with the subpoena. some 200,000 customers in southern minnesota spent the day waiting for the lights to come back on, after a night of severe storms. extreme winds and possible tornadoes blew down trees and power lines, and smashed homes. dawn: we heard crack -- i heard a cracking, and then the next thing i knew the tree topped. it did lean the right way, it could've been much worse. it