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this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. d viewers like you. >> good evening. it's with you. with the midterm elections just tonight we begin in georgia were democratic senator raphael warnock and republican herschel walker met in their first and likely only debate last night. the candidates clashed on abortion amid allegations that walker who opposes abortion paid for a woman to have one years ago. walker denied the accusations. early voting in georgia begins on monday and we will have a more in-depth look at the georgia midterm leases -- races later in the program. a coal mine explosion in turkey has killed at least 41 people. rescuers worked through the night to reach survivors as family and friends waited for news of loved ones. one 110 people were working in the mine on friday when the explosion occurred. 11 were injured while 58 managed to get out on their own or were rescued unharmed. initial reports indicate the explosion was likely caused by flammable gases found in coal mines. russia's defense ministry says attacker

funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by -- and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingtions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you! ♪ >>> from kqed, this is the 2022 california gubernatorial debate. california's governor has vast powers and decisions over the lives of the 40 million residents. governor newsom is running for his second term. the former san francisco mayor was elected governor in 2018 and has led california to fight climate change, and ask tougher gun control and the ban access to abortion services. his challenger, brian dahle, who has served it 10 years in the state legislature in the northeast part of california. he has criticized nuisance policy on the nd

." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions tostation from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening, it's good to be with you. tonight, the remnants of hurricane ian are making their way inland across north carolina and virginia. in the wake of this massive storm, at least 30 people are confirmed dead, mostly in florida, and that number is expected to increase. damage estimates are also growing, and ian is thought to be one of the costliest storms in u.s. history. john yang has this report from florida. john: people ventured back to fort myers any way they could -- by kayak, by bicycle, and gingerly by foot over the widespread wreckage. the city is barely recognizae after being pummeled by ian in a near direct hit. tammy clementine rode out the storm by clinging to her roof. she lost everything except her dogs. tammy: it was scary as hell, it was like twister. it was scary. i mean everything was just falling in the house. the refrigeratortv's, all brand new stuff. brand new living room set, just got it. no insurance. john:

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourtion from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening. it's great be with you. we start tonight with the latest from ukraine. overnight missile strikes on the city of zaporizhzhia reduced high-rise apartment buildings and homes to rubble. 12 people were killed and dozens more wounded. residents spent the day combing through the debris looking for survivors, and shared their despair after more than seven months of war. >> there is nothing. no industry, no military, no military factories. why are they bombing us? why? geoff: the misle strikes come just one day after an explosion led to the partial collapse of the kurch bridge, which links the crimean peninsula to russia. it's a critical russian supply route for the war. zaporizhzhia is one of four regions illegally annexed by russia late last month. in florida, some residents of fort myers beach were allowed to go back to their homeso assess damage, nearly two weeks after hurricane ian hit the state. the fire chief there says no str

for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by. and with the ongoing support of the individuals and institutions. this progr was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting 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.] >> you're watching pbs. with entertainment icon, tyler perry. - did the rough times prepare you? in any way were there blessings in the rough times and in that preparedness, why did you never give up? - i felt there was something better in me, something bigger so to be in those moments and, and hold on was the hardest part because there was no roadmap to get there and nobody there to help me. - [mike] tyler perry, coming up, right now. - love and respect with killer mike is made possible by: cadillac. monster energy. ledger. and by, the ressler gertz family foundation. together we are proud to bring more love and respect into our collective conversation. ♪♪

." ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributionsur pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening. it is great to be with you. the white house is urging borrowers tonight to continue to apply for student loan relief, after a federal court of appeals put the plan on hold friday. the temporary block came the same day president biden touted the plan from his home state of delaware. the program would have started as early as next week but must now wait until the court hears a challenge from six republican-led states. the program would cancel tens of thousands of dollars of federal student loan debt, and tens of millions of people have already applied since the system opened late last week. the administration has until monday to appeal. the director of the centers for disease control and prevention, dr. rochelle walensky, has contracted covid. she tested positive last night and is only experiencing mild symptoms, the cdc said today in a statement. walensky is fully vaccinated, and the cdc says she is isolating and holdin

the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> once again from washington, moderator yamiche alcindor. >> good evening and welcome to washington week. on thursday in what is expected to be its last hearing for the midterm elections, the january 6th committee voted to subpoena former president donald trump. moments before the decision, vice and republican liz cheney explained the reasoning of lawmakers. >> we must seek the testimony under oh of january 6th central player. this afternoon, i am offering the resolution that the committee direct the chairman to issue a subpoena for relevant documents and testimony under oh from donald john trump. >> after the vote, president trump wrote "why did they wait until the very end, the final moments of their last meeting? because the committee is a total bust, it has only served to further divide our country." meanwhile during the meeting, the committee revealed significant new evidence including trump aids testifyin

." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions tostation from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening. it's good to with you. as we come on the air, we are tracking the fallout after an explosion consumed parts of the only bridge linking the occupied crimean peninsula to russia. the bridge collapse disrupted a key supply line for ssian troops fighting in southern ukraine and dealt a major bl to the kremlin. ali rogin has this report. ali: on the kerch bridge, trains carrying fuel caught fire, and a car lane collapsed into the strait below. closed-circuit television caught the moment of impact. russ blamed it on a truck bomb, and said it killed three people. the explosion destroyed just part of the twelve-mile bridge, but it's a major blow to the russian military. the kerch bridge is a critical supply line, the only one of its kind linking crimea with russia. it spans the kerch strait, which links the black sea with the sea of azov. russian president vladimir putin opened the bridge to great fanfare in 2018, after illegally a

randall and susan rosenbaum, the corporation for public broadcasting and from viewer like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> you're announcer: major funding for "tell me more with kelly corrigan" is provided by the quad familfoundation, susan and david tunnell donor advised fund through the san francisco foundation, and by the gordon and llura gund foundation. [theme music playing] ♪ ♪ kelly: thank you so much for coming to our live taping, the first one ever of "tell me more" at st. joe's university in my hometown of philly. ♪ there is a lot of talk about inntionality these days, mindfulness, noticing.

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening. it's great to be with you. the death toll in florida from hurricane ian reached 47, a number that's expected to climb. president biden and rst lady jill biden will visit the state on wednesday, after a visit to puerto rico tomorrow. the island is still reeling in the wake of hurricane fiona. for both puerto rico and florida, recovery is the now the primary focus. the sounds of hurricane recovery echoed around fort myers as the first heavy machinery got to work clearing storm debris. for now, the florida air national guard is moving the wreckage into piles to clear the streets. the task at hand is enormous across southwest florida, given the sheer scale of devastation from ian. bridges destroyed, trees and lampposts tossed into pools, gutted hotels. damage estimates go as high as $100 billion. with 850,000 people still without electricity, the u.s. army has set up distribution sites for boled water and food. rickey anderson

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: it is good to be with you. our top story tonight, the protest movement sweeping iran. iranian state media today says peace has been restored to a prison in tehran, known for holding political prisoners, after it was set ablaze last night. but the regime's claims of calm are at odds with the nationwide anti-government protests that have raged on for weeks. ali rogin has this report. ali: overnight, tehran's evin prison was engulfed in flames. by the wee hours of the morning, state tv was broadcasting the cleanup within. officials insisted the fire had nothing to do with the protests happening across the country. >> this fire was caused by a fight between some prisonersn a sewing workshop. ali: but protesters gathered on the roads outside. they chanted "death to khameini," referring to iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khameini. as the head of the islamic republic, khamni has for weeks been among the protesters' targets, along with oth

major funding for "reel south" was provided by etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "broken wings" is provided by [car drives by] [birds and insects chirping] - hot out here. okay, black, black, black. i'm gonna try to make 'em as realistic as i can make 'em, but i'm painting from memory. but i wing it. i guess if i look at a bird every day i should know what he looks like. [dramatic music] - vultures are the unsung heroes of our society as far as i'm concerned. [dramatic music] frequently, people run over raccoons or opossums and people hit deer, there are all these dead animals by the side of the road, and then a couple of days later, they're gone, it's a miracle. you know, these birds are miracles. [dramatic music] a vulture will find these road kill and as soon as they can, they'll be down there to investigate and then consume it. [dramatic music] down in hot springs, the black vulture, adonis, it's a bit of a different situation. [dramatic music] - i think the first time i seen that bir

the truth isi am louis armstrong's daughter. [ambient music] - major funding for real south is provided by etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, south arts, center for asian-american media, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "little satchmo" is provided by and others. a complete list is available from pbs. - (singing) la-da-da, yes. - louis armstrong was born in new orleans, the birthplace of jazz. from his southern roots to music ambassador of the world, his influence is still with us. unknown to the public, he fathered one child in his life, a daughter named sharon. he called her his little satchmo. this is her story. [cassette clicks] - [on cassette tapeÑ: this is louis satchmo armstrong, getting ready to send a bit of a letter to a fine young lady by the name of miss sweets preston. and i know sharon's a good girl. she better be. you sharon? did you hear what i said? at i have for you, i won't give it to you. i mean, if you miss one time being good, i ain't gonna give it to you. [laughs] tough daddy, tough man, because i come up the hard way, and i ain't let you get away with nothing. of course, i shouldn't say that. but i'm

young, lin and pud" helado negro] ♪ ♪ funding for america reframed is provided by the corporation for public broadcasting catherine t. macarthur foundation. additional funding is provided by the wyncote foundation, the national endowment for the arts, the reva & david logan foundation and the park foundation.

the william and flora hewlitt foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and reporting institutions to promote a better world. hewlett.org. ♪ and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting to your pbs station from viewers like u. thank you. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. this is the pbs news hour. spoke as a surgeon i'm in the business of taking care of patients with difficult cancers. the research component is critical. when we have protocols that may be making a difference we often are able to push the envelope. the tumors now become removable. we take high-resolution ct scans and sometimes we do 3-d modeling to see the subtleties and anatomy. it is important for preoperative planning. we see complicated patients. if they are dealing with diseases that are rare they need to be at a major medical center. or the entire center is taking care of them. being able to restore a person to their health, that's why we do it. the idea they can live long and watch their children graduate from college. all of those things. that's the gold nugget. >> here is the lineup

for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. ♪ and friends of the newshour. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingo your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> this is the pbs news hour from weta studios in washington. in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism from the arizona state university. >> i think art and science has always come together for me in surgery. i was a music major in college and i did not become a professional opera singer, but i do sing. i think one of the reasons i do a lot of the surgery, the thyroid and parathyroid, there is some subconscious impetus to be the protector of the voice. there is a lot of meaning and not. i am so lucky to be in a profession that has a real impact on people. that is one of the greatest things about my specialty. we can cure people of their disease. it is the best job in the world. >> tonight on kqed newsroom. speaker nancy pelosi's husband is in the hospital after being att

major funding for reel south was provided by etv endowment, the national endowment for the ar ts center for asian-american media, south a rts, and by the corporation for public broadcast a private corporation funded by the american peop le. [shoveling] [acousc amerana musi ♪ - pele love talk aut dea . i an, whent's nothappeng to t m. you knowhat i me an they don like toalk out deatin relation to tmselves,hey ke to ta about ath likeoh my d. d you he about that carre ck? did you ar aboutso-a-so that ied? or didou heathey found e body or th er oh my d. lg as it' not fecting em at's wn people will talabout .this kd of burl grnd has n been do-- nody's de it befe he re so tt's go .becauswe get t be t fst and e dot have aredent at we ha to follow. buat t same me body'sone it here. so we' figurina lot stuff o on the way. learning little re and alittle tre as wereate this. [interpong vois]- i arted, rlistical in theuneral biness wh was probly six ose ven. i had small cetery the ee of t w oodsere i grewp on t f arm. d i woulfind the little d differt thin . and i dot know wt reallystrucke to stoand patribute to crea this moment remembrce, but did it and sck with throh my higscho

. >> and friends of the "newshour" this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingy contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: former president trump is under subpoena tonight to testify before the congressional january 6 committee. the panel asked today for documents by this november 4 and testimony by november 14 about the attack on the u.s. capitol. the committee leaders said there is overwhelming evidence that mr. trump or chess traited efforts to overturn the 2020 election and obstruct the transition of power. also today, south carolina senator graham appealed to the u.s. supreme court asking not to testify about efforts not to change georgia's election results. steve bannon was sentenced to four months. he defied a subpoena and cited executive privilege even though he was fired from the white house. he argued that he cooperated with other investigations and was not flowting the law. >> i had lawyers that were engaged and worked through issues of privilege and this me being above the law is a lie. judy: he will remain free pending

and by the corporation for public broadcasting. al support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism... the john d. and catherine t macarthur foundation committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the heising-simons foundation, unlocking knowledge, opportunity and possibilities. more at hsfoundation.org. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. >> this morning, the mass exodus in ukraine reaching historic levels. the un is reporting that nearly one in every four people living in ukraine has been forced from their home by the russian invasion. >> narrator: we arrived in ukraine during the early weeks of the war. fighting in the north, south, and east of the country had already displaced nearly 10 million ukrainians. >> hey je

for more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world at hewlitt. org. 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. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> i just realized that i can really do better in the world than maybe i can in one magazine. >> edwin eddinfold the first black editor of british "vogue" reveals his conversation with the boss anna wintour about his future and how he's boldly remaking the world of fashion. then -- >> this new generation of women in afghanistan, they're so wonderfully courageous and i'm really, reay proud of being one of them. >> at age 24 she became afghanistan's youngest female mayor. now zarifa afari tells me about survivingssassination attempts, pushing for girls' education and fighting a woman's battle in a n'

corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement , and the advancement of international peace and security. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingnd by contributions to your pbs stion from viewers like you. thank you. judy: the u.s. economy is showing pockets of strength today although there are a number of signs that still point to a broader slowdown. the commerce department reported the economy grew at 2.6% annual rate from july through september after having shrunk in the first half of the year. exports accounted for much of the growth. president biden hailed the progress. >> the price of inflation is down and real incomes are up, the price of gas is down. the american people are seeing the benefits of an economy that works for them. families have more net worth than they did before the pandemic. judy: but the outlook is not all rosy. the economy is still grappling with the housing market slump and a decline in retail sales. wall street today, a better-than-expected gdp report gave the dow jones industrial average a boost. it again 194 points to close at 32,033. technology stocks pulled the nasdaq lower. the s&p 500 also slip

delay-magnuson and robert and susan rosenbaum, the corporation for public broadcasting and by corporations to your station by viewers like you. thank you. announcer: major funding for "tell me more with kelly corrigan" is provided by the quad family foundation, susan and david tunnell donor advised fund through the san francisco foundation, and by the gordon and llura gund foundation. ♪ 1984. ronald reagan, "purple rain," the mac, and a young katie couric finagles her way into an abc affiliate. pulling up her chair to the table for the first time. her experience from "the today show" to the country's first solo female news anchor and then online with yahoo! and now with her newsletter, instagram lives, and podcasts, makes her an invaluable source of insight at this moment, when the way we understand what's happening across the street and around the world just keeps changing.

the william and flora hewitt foundation. for more than 50 years, events and ideas and supporting institutions to support a better world. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingy contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. judy: residents in southwestern florida continue to struggle today with recovery efforts and in some cases getting basic needs. power is still out to more than half a million homes and businesses in the state, and more than 90 people in flori died in the wake of hurricane ian. at the same time, president biden visited puerto rico to survey damage from hurricane fiona. william brangham continues with this report. william: days after one of the strongest ones in u.s. history made landfall, look every efforts are in full force. in a coastal hub northeast of fort myers, loca residents are pitching in. >> we've had people wondering in the streets, and we were able to get them rescued. william: over 570,000 homes and businesses in florida remain without power, a substantial recovery from the 2.6 million who were in the dark days earlier. in fort myers where more than 40 have died, residents have collected what was -- is left

. ♪ this program was made possib by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourtation from viewers like you. thank you. judy: words like shambles. abject chaos. a disgrace. these are words being used to describe the day in british politics. prime minister liz truss is out after fewer than 7 weeks on the job. her conservative party vows a new prime minister by next friday. but tonight the british people are trying to understand what happened and where they go from here. nick schifrin begins our coverage. nick: in more than 300 years of british constitutional history, no prime minister led for less time, than liz truss. >> given the situation, i cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party. >> liz truss is elected as the leader of the conservative and unionist party. nick: it was a turbulent, tumultuous, and torturous 6 weeks for truss since she won the conservative party leadership and took over as prime minister from boris johnson following his resignation, just 3 months ago. [lauter] hasta la vista, baby! >> i have three priorities

. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and from contributions wers like you. thank you. vanessa: i'm vanessa ruiz for stephanie sy. we'll return to the full program after the latest headlines. former president trump is under subpoena to testify before the january 6 committee. the panel asked for documents and testimony by november 14th about the attack on the u.s. capital. committee lears said there is overwhelming evidence that mr. trump orchestrated efforts to overturn the 2020 election and on truck the transition of power. also, south carolina senator, lindsey graham appealed to the u.s. supreme court asking not to testify about efforts to change georgia's 2020 results. long-time trump ally steve bannon was then inned to four months in prison. he cited executive privilege even though he was fired from the white house in 2017. after today's hearing in washington, bannon argued that he corporated with other investigations and was not flouting the law. >> i had lawyers that were engaged. they worked through the i issues of privilege. at that time

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourtation from viewers like you. thank you. vanessa: i am vanessa ruiz in for stephanie sy. we will return after the latest headlines. russian president vladimir putin insisting he has no regrets over the war in ukraine in the face of international pressure and internal dissent. putin spoke today as russian missiles again blasted the ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia. he said he never intended to destroy ukraine. >> what is happening today is unpleasant, to put it mildly, but we would have to face the same situation later in conditions worse for us. so we are acting correctly and on time. vanessa: putin said he also has -- also said that his unpopular mobilization of russian reservists should be finished in two weeks. moscow promised -- in this country, police in raleigh, north carolina, say a 15-year-old boy is in critical condition after killing five people last night. he allegedly shot the victims on neighborhood streets and a nearby walking trail. hours later he was cornered and arrested

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: president biden arrived in florida today to survey the widespread damage left behind in the wake of hurricane in, while the death toll there keeps rising. his visit comes as search and rescue crews continue their efforts to find human survivors in the hardest hit parts of the state. william brangham has the latest. william: in fort myers, florida, one week after hurricane ian ravaged the area, president biden toured the devastation left behind. joined by republican governor ron desantis, biden pledged local, state, and federal governments would continue to work together on florida's recovery. fred biden it's going to take a lot of time, not weeks or months, it's going to take years for everything to get squared away in the state of florida to fully recover and rebuild. today we have one job and only one job, and that's to make sure that the people of florida get everything they need to fully, thoroughly recover. ali: -- william: sear

the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. ♪ and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingtions 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.] >> you are watching pbs. >>> tonight on kqed newsroom. their tents are being torn down, where do they go next? we ask in oakland city leader about options for people living in the massive wood street encampment. >>> new legislation lives and dies this week by a stroke of the governor's pen. which bills will he signed into law and which are getting tossed aside. our politics and government team is here to catch us up on all the important races and ballot measures in the coming midterm elections. >>> we keep our feet on

. ♪ >> this progra was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions r pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. vanessa: i'm vanessa ruiz with "newshour west." will return to the full program after the latest headlines. missiles and drones rained down on cities across ukraine again today in a new russian assault. the barrage stretch from lviv in the west to zaporizhzhia in the south. ukraine's president appealed to the g-7 industrial nations for additional air defense weapons. we will have a detailed report after the news summary. in iran, new protests corrupted in the energy sector over a woman' death in the hands of the country's morality police. fresh demonstrations broke out at a massive oil refinery complex. oil workers began protesting monday at several refineries. they joint in the aigovernment actions that also rocked several cities today. the white house confirmed today that president biden is reevaluating relations with saudi arabia. last week, the saudi's and other opec members announced major cuts in oil production, a move that could pr

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourtation from viewers like you. thank you. vanessa: i'm vanessa ruiz in for stephanie sy with newshour west. we'll return to the full program after the latest headlines. the u.s. economy is showing pockets of strength today -- though there are many signs that stl point to a broader slowdown. the commerce department reported the economy grew at a 2.6% annual rate from july through september -- after having shrunk in the first half of the year. exports accounted for much of the growth. president biden hailed the progress at an event in upstate new york. >> economic growth is up, the price of inflation is down, real incomes are up, the price of gas is down. the american people are seeing the benefits of this economy that works for them. families have more net worth today than they did before the pandemic. vanessa: but the outlook isn't all rosy. the economy is still grappling with a housing market slump and a decline in retail sales. in other economic news. u.s. jobless claims inched a litt

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> the pbs newshour my putting questions to those in power. >> your the fourth way. is it time for a new approach? . >> providing insight into big issues >>. >> speech sets the foundation for democrats as they push for voting rights. >> what are these girls missing that you are try to help them get? >> weeknights on your pbs station and online. ♪ >> . >>> hello, everyone. welcome to kwl"amanpour and company." here is what is coming up. >> iranian women stepping up in northern iraq. >> we reck nognized we made mis stakes. i fixed them. > >>>. >> will that apology be enough to save her. calling for liz truss to design. >>> fighting for hearts, mind and democracy. a journalissp

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourm viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> bolsonaro. >> hello and welcome to "amanpour and company". >> a country on the verge of collapse. what can save haiti? >>> then. >> this was the perfect storm for a mass shooting. >> horror on repeat. yet, another u.s. school shooting this week. this time in st. louis, missouri. i speak to school administrator mcgee who survived but found his own son shot and injured. >>> plus. >> in the end, one of the things that we are inevitably going to see as a consequence of dob is more dead women and more dead babies. >> rutgers law school kimberly talks to michelle martin about the ripple effects of

the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: the people of the united kingdom are about to get a new prime minister for the second time in a matter of weeks. and this one will make history just by taking the job. that's after the selection process came to a sudden conclusion today. malcolm brabant reports from brigon, england. [applause] malcolm: he is the first prime minister of color, the first of indian descent. aged 42, former treasury chief rishi sunak is now the youngest leader of the united kingdom in more than 200 years. pm sunak: it is the greatest privilege of my life to be able to serve the party i love. malcolm: he's also britain's third prime minister this year, after boris johnson resigned amid scands, and liz truss was forced out following a catastrophic budget. sunak's perceived financial acumen will be severely tested as he tackles inflation and soaring energy prices. pm sunak: there is no doubt we face a profound economic challenge. we ne

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: the u.s. economy remained strong enough last month to create 263,000 new jobs. the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, but that was after the labor force shrank. overall, job growth remained solid. but it's dropped from the first half of the year when the economy created roughly 400,000 new jobs a month. stocks sank on wall street as investors weighed the news and feared more interest rate hikes. the dow jones industrial average plunged 630 points to close at 29,297. the nasdaq fell 421 points. the s&p 500 slipped 105. economics correspondent paul solman digs into the details. paul: the economy kept cooking up jobs in september, but at a slower pace. so there are signs that hiring is cooling? >> so i would say it's not cooling. i would say it is normalizing. it's steady gains. and those are the kind of gains that we want to see in the economy. we don't want the labor market to overheat. paul: and there were steady wage gains too, says econom

with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> you' . >>> hello evening. welcome to "amanpour and company." here is what is coming up. >> the threats that they make, we take very seriously. >> the united states strike that gu strategizes response to vladimir putin after annexing four in ukraine. how close to the a we unthinkable. the new york senator joins me. >>> then. >> i've never won an election in the first round. i've won all of them in the second round. all of them. >> a runoff in four weeks after del silva narrows out bolsonaro. i ask the adviser about the battle for two very different vi

with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastingons 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.] >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washinon and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ ♪ >> ♪♪ -"cook's country" is about more than just getting dinner on the table. we're also fascinated by the people and stories behind the dishes. we go inside kitchens in every corner of the country to learn how real people cook, and we look back through time to see how history influences the way we eat today. we bring that inspiration back to our test kitchen so we can share it with you. this is "cook's country." ♪♪ today on "cook's country," ashley makes bridget seafood fra diavolo. i share the story behind the name fra diavolo. jack has tips on when to splurge at the grocery store. and christie makes salmon piccata. that's all right here on "cook's country."

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to youron from viewers like you. thank you. amna: we begin tonight with the war in ukraine, where fears of escalation are mounting, as russian president vladimir putin oversaw his first nuclear drills since the invasion. the exercise involved submarines and practice launches of ballistic and cruise missiles. u. officials say moscow gave advance notice of the tests. putin also renewed the kremlin's unfounded claims that ukraine is plotting to set off a "dirty bomb". nato's secretary general called the allegations baseless. >> president putin is failing on the battlefield. we've also seen russia accuse ukraine of preparing to use a radiological dirty bomb. this is absurd. allies reject this blatantly false accusation. amna: russia's drills coincide with nato's long-planned nuclear exercises in europe this month. in iran, "islamic state" gunmen opened fire at a major shiite holy site, killing at least 15 people and wounding dozens more. iran's judiciary said two gunmen were arrested and a third

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to yourrom viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performeby the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ you are watching pb ♪♪ -"cook's country" is about more than just getting dinner on the table. we're also fascinated by the people and stories behind the dishes. we go inside kitchens in every corner of the country to learn how real people cook, and we look back through time to see how history influences the way we eat today. we bring that inspiration back to our test kitchen so we can share it with you. this is "cook's country." ♪♪ today on "cook's country"... bryan visits fob kitchen in oakland and shares his version of sinigang. i share the story of la cocina, a business incubator for immigrant women. and morgan makes neorm sach moan.

and by the corporation for public broadcasting. upport is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in jourlism... the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. park foundation, dicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the heising-simons foundation, unlocking knowledge, opportunity and possibilities. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. support for this program was provided by the johnathan logan family foundation, empowering world-changing work. and the wnet group's preserving democracy, a public media initiative, with principal support provided by the chang k. park foundation. and major funding from the following: >> this is a life-changing time. if america falls, there's no place to go. how much longer can we last? (cheers and applause) >> ladies and gentlemen, please

this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ . >>> hello, everybody welcome to "amanpour and company." the head of the human rights joins me on resistance and accountability. >> how can i take part in the war without a win to wish? >> a report from kazakhstan where hundreds of thousands 0 f fled. the verdict on donald trump from the house committee investigating the january 6th insurrection just weeks before the midterms, how doeshi