i asked w, washington, bureau chief in his pole. what kind of impact this bill could have? it indeed is a landmark bill island. the took the democrats a long time to get through. so a lot of the package focuses on incentivizing clean energy projects and electric vehicles. well, taxing and eliminating fossil fuel projects. on the other side, jack tumor said that the u. s. greenhouse gas emissions will be slashed by 40 percent by 2030. that's not so long ahead of us. so even though the progressive thing has been somewhat critical that some of the legislation, this was definitely the best outcome for the bite and white house. and the democrats overall on capitol hill is definitely a win for the president. but the bill does fall short on other major promises that the president made. indeed so much self compromise has been around getting one democratic senator, mansion of west virginia to wode in favor. as so, the white house and democrats have been negotiating tireless lives with him for months and months. the package now offers provisions that will increase pipeline projects d

he w, as in his pole, is covering events in washington. after days of much speculation about the search of former president donald trump, florida home attorney general mary garland confirmed that he signed off on the veranda to allow the f b. i search despite angry attacks from the right wing media and much of the republican party. he affirmed to support for the f b i n d o g working on this case. although he could not elaborate about the scope of the investigation. this is undoubtedly a unique and unprecedented situation. a former president facing federal crimes that could result in charges and might even put him behind bars, didn't take long until the former president release a statement on social media saying the government could have had whatever they wanted. if we had it, the public, the certainty, learn more information once the warrant that was the basis of this f. b, i serge, is unsealed. w, washington bureau chief in his poll reporting for us, russia and ukraine are accusing each other of shelling. europe's biggest nuclear power s

w. washington birch is in as poll reporting in as i say now, but the other stories making news around the world. he was secretary of state antony blinking is in south africa setting out washington's policies for sub saharan african countries. his 5 nation tour is seen as a chance to win support for the us and counter russian influence over the war in ukraine. the european union has presented iran with a final text aimed at restoring and international nuclear deal efforts to salvage the agreement, restarted last week for you as president, donald trump scrapped the pact. it lifted sanctions on iran in exchange for curbs on its nuclear program. ukraine is calling for a demilitarized zone around your biggest nuclear power station gave accuses russia of shelling the apparition plant a claim. moscow denies that of the united nations. antonio guiterres has warrant that any attack on a nuclear power plant is quote, suicidal you want access for international inspectors in time. a recess prime minister says he did not know the national intelligence agency, wiretaps and opposition. politicians on ge

w's. washington bureau chief in his poll in dallas, thank you so much. no rush and caught her sentenced us boss bull star, brittany griner to 9 years in prison, full drug possession and smuggling. she was convicted of carrying cannabis oil into russia. the white house says griner was wrongfully detained and was calling for her release. britney griner entered the cramped court room and defendant cell, hoping the sentencing judge would be lenient that the judge would consider that greiner admitted her mistake, but had accidentally packed cannabis oil prescribed by her doctor and legal in the us. yon. i never miss her even to put in jeopardy ref population. i never miss break any laws may have honestly faith ho fat in your ruin. and in my life, griner was stopped in mid february after putting her bag through screening and moscow. airport customs officials searched her bags and she was eventually detained . she was on her way to join the russian club. she played for after the w n. b. a season in the united states. griner is considered one of the top basketba

w. washington correspondent said on simon's how much freedom she has in her choice of way to go all the liberty she wants, as long as she doesn't impair on the national security of the notices of america. then probably the odd pentagon slash whitehouse would step in. but how step in with advice with telling the speaker of the house this is not right, this is not good and you are endangering. actively engaging life. this is here not the case. it is not the case that miss philosophy made this decision to go. finally decided to go to taipei and advice. there were conversations between pentagon, whitehouse and the staff off the speaker of the house all through the last few weeks and month and yes, she was told the white house wouldn't advise on her. go in there, but i didn't went so far then go so far that anybody told her your should really not go because you are endangering the lives of americans or other or, or taiwanese or, or would wretched up. for example, a conflict with china, that is not the case here. and cabby was also very clear that this does not change the u. s. position on th

w. washington bureau chief in his poll reporting for us, russia and ukraine are accusing each other of shelling, europe's biggest nuclear power station. as fighting in the area continues, the u. s. is backing calls for a demilitarized safe zone around as up region nuclear facility. ukraine says that russia has turned the site into a military base for launching attacks in the u. n. as warn of a potential nuclear disaster. if fighting in that area continues. i mean, buddy, sorry about that last week. maybe maybe getting action g o but id say he won't even stop you needed these maybe the reactions for english we are such a large will be very serious because charles casto as a nuclear safety expert in the u. s. and he worked on the aftermath of the nuclear accident at fukushima in japan. we asked him whether is, in his opinion, the plant could become another chernobyl. and i don't believe that the point will become another target disaster, but it is serious and the stabilizing, the threat grows with each attack, whether it's intentional or honest, that you're actually probably worried more, more ab

w. washington bureau chief in his pull sent a sent us her assessment of the result. this is the price of harry is hagaman, one in the wyoming primaries over incumbent. miss cheney. and yet this my to want to said moment for the republican party is jamie republican royalty, was one of the g obese figures told for the future. she is the politician on the conservative friends of the party, and many following her the possibility to make the 1st female republican president until january 6th, 2021. jenny was one of the 1st republicans to con dan donald trump. involvement in the storming of the cabbage. oh, she knew speaking out again from good cause through the voice she had dropped and also challenger hackman and helped her when today was on the schools, how big drums in place continues to be in the republican party. but this j wouldn't be a j if she didn't have a plan b in her pocket. there's regulation that she would run as an independent candidate in 2020, for an act of revenge. that could cause some, some moderate republican balls that he needs to be. let's take a loo

w. washington bureau chief has been following this story as paul and i asked to just how serious this could be for donald trump. well, because this has never happened beforehand, the history of the united states. so one can assume that the f b, i has good reasons to believe that they will find classified documents at the property, which might prove that the comp that are the former president, that donald trump committed a crime. but at the time is on the side of donald trump, as it will take months of nods. years before the president might be prosecuted. and republicans already said that they will start a committee to investigate the search. and any ruling rebecca will definitely be escalated to the next court. so short answer. no, it is actually very unlikely that we will see him bear from running for office. quite the opposite might happen that this will give him, actually a boost to announce him running very soon. now tom says, this is all part of an effort by democrats to weapon eyes the justice system against him. or is there any evidence of that? no, at this point, there is no evidenc

just in the last hour before he was attacked, w washington bureau chief in his post. you told me earlier that it is still not clear why your rusty was attack of i know her, we don't know anything about possible motives. brand eyewitnesses say that there was only one attacker was dressed in black or we also know that the man got arrested by the police and that medical staff and the police were called to the and fi theater right away and that mister rushed the gun. allister to a nearby hospital and is apparently undergoing surgery right now. we don't have any further information about his health condition or what we do know is that he was able to walk off stage with him. and we know that because we, when we heard the report ourselves in the name salman rushdie around the world, people were shocked on the news that he had been stabbed to talk to me about the reaction or in the united states to the news. right. so some raised the question why and he has been living without police protection since 2002. no, despite the fact that there still was a bounty on his life. so i t

the w washington bureau chief ines pole, told me more about madonna's accusations against it's rivals benwood. and i believe said pfizer, and by on tax code 19 maxine infringers patterns were dana filed between 201-2016 covering were done as foundational. m r n a technology. i have to go a little bit technology here, because it is important to understand that this groundbreaking technology was critical to the development of more than us own. m r and a coven. 19 maxine, so the lawyers of modern i say that pfizer and by antic copied disnick technology with our modern us permission. will this suit have any effect on vaccine availability? oh, down i said in this release, i just put out that it is not aiming to remove fires or by and take rec seems from the market or prevent future say as of it succeeds. and that's actually good news, especially now was autumn just around the corner and the fear of a new army, kron waive, you know, when we have to keep in mind that modern advisors, vaccines have been the backbone here of the u. s. of explanation strategy. blaine tick has been an incredible

we should them will leap key at w, washington, people. so this to the dealer. molly concrete, mr. dunn words that you're sure all of the outcome bull these grove usually look she'd at least hear me is set up on the ignored you gums because that tammy still caught up at him nearly a punch that i'm still good obliging. so she could, but you could probably wildly, but the most are not thought minute to bring to you what it was. who is born in your mealy is malik, the george it because i, li, crockett, the dealer to come by to. but the deeper i, you know, chillies i can still get the, was hold up of the top to bottom, a dear participant column, which is right, aperture and will of a continuous my should thoughts, is a genuine, i get it to slow by itself. the pra, i said, can you learn is used to she was when you can, me is ice. q. army is pittsville, and you brought your book was right. it pretty surely no cringed them know what she took by till the problem. yeah. video or could you just this will sure that you're comfortable doing that as ag

not adult abilities will change to her to live culture or should we should them will leap key at w, washington, people. so as to the dealer, molly completely done words. they do all of the outcome bull, these grove usually look she'd at least hear me is set up on the nord you gums because that tammy still probably nearly attempt to instill good ability and solution could be tricky. propeller. what do you but the most are not thought minute to bring to what it was who is born in your mealy yes. now look at the george it because i leave cock at the dealer to come by to, but the gibber. i, you know, chillies, eyes can still, cooper was hold up of the top to bottom, a dear participant column, which is right, aperture and will of a continuous measure. dance is a genuine. i get it to slow by itself. the pra, i said, can you learn is used to she was supporting me, is what i ask you. a lot of me is bit slow and you brought your post. was right. it pretty surely no cringed them know what she took by till the problem. yeah, video with the cookie just as will sure that you're comfortable doing. that is r

i asked he w, washington bureau chief in his pull just how serious this is for the former president and i taking such action against any major a political figure would be highly delicate given from status as the former commander in chief, the former president. it is especially grave, so one can assume that the f b, i has very good reasons to believe that they will find or found classify documents at the property, which might prove by the end the t committed a crime. but we have to say time is on the side of donald trump, as it will take months of not years before the president might be prosecuted. and by then he might be actually re elected and could try to pardon himself. so short answer, no, it is actually really unlikely that we will seem him being barren from running for office again. now john and his supporters are claiming and that his political opponents are wet, annoying, the f b i. is there any evidence at all to suggest that that might be the case? no, there is no evidence that the f b i is being weaponized are the stakes father investigators. and for the countries political f

w. washington birch is in as fall reporting in as you want to say now about the other stories making news around the world. you a secretary say to antony, blanket is in south africa setting out washington, his policies for sub saharan african countries. his 5 nation tourists has a chance to win support for the us and counter russian influence over the war grain . greece's prime minister says he was not aware that his country's national intelligence agency had wire, tapped, an opposition politicians phone. in an address to the nation. you're jak, or sent me to attack it said the surveillance was legal, but wrong. that of the intelligence service has resigned over the seattle. it will be a formidable ukraine, is calling for a demilitarized zone around your abs. biggest nuclear power station. ukraine. it uses russia of shelley, the separation plant, russia denies attacking it. he meanwhile says artillery strikes, damage, radiation sensors, and injured a worker out of the united nations, and on the dash as warrant that any attack on a nuclear power plant is quoted suicide up. he wants access

w. washington birch is in as poll reporting in ukraine is calling for a demilitarized zone around europe's biggest nuclear power station. ukraine accuses russia of shelling these apparition plants, russia denies attacking it. keith meanwhile, says artillery strength damage radiation sensors and injured a worker ahead of the united nations. antonia, with that, it has warned that any attack on a nuclear power plant is quote, suicidal he wants access for international inspectors. and of course, management is billing or isn't the ukrainian capital given updated as early on the situation at that nuclear power plant. we cannot determine where this attack came from. the plant has been under russian occupation since the very beginning of the war. a few days after the beginning of the war, the russians went on to the site and took control of it. ukrainian workers are still running the plant, but the ukrainian atomic energy authority, they don't have control over what they are doing there. and or the international organizations also, or do not have access to them. it's of course, or something that r

that was a path i could not and would not take w's, washington bureau chief, venus paul has sent us this assessment from wyoming. kind of a surprise to harriet hagueman, one in the wyoming primaries over incumbent. miss cheney. and yet this marks a watershed moment for the republican party, this jamie republican royalty was one of the, to your peace. biggest hopes for the future. choose the politician on the conservative fringe of the party and many so on her the possibility to make the 1st female republican president until january 6th, 2021. jenny was one of the 1st republicans to condemn donald trump's involvement and the storming of the cabbage. oh, she knew speaking out against some good cause through the voice she had drunk and also challenge ragman and helped her. when today was on the school's whole big chums influence continues to be in the republican party. but this j wouldn't be a charity. if she didn't have a plan b in her pocket. there's speculation that she would run as an independent candidate in 2020, for an act of revenge. that could cause some, some modern republican vot

they rode from ecopass to ash w washington, d.c.others who are already here in the u.s. and have part-time jobs. they were able to get them shelter in a small apartment that is shared with others. the two men have wives and children in wednvenezuela, whomy hope to be able to bring here someday. do you have any money? [ speaking non-english ] >> no. >> reporter: they both surrendered to border patrol when they arrived and received documentation that declared they had been paroled into the united states and are required to attend court in two weeks. they both say they will. we followed them, as they went to a mexican restaurant close to their apartment asking the owner about the possibility of working there. the restaurant owner saying, we don't have anything now. give me your names and telephone numbers, and i will let you know when we do. but the owner, whose father immigrated from mexico, knows she can't legally employee them without their work permit, which you can't get unless you've had your asylum approved by a judge. >> i can'

well d w 's, washington bureau chief in his poll is in the thick of it at c pack in dallas latch joint out. welcome an illness that this is event called a wake not woke. what's it like right brained or brent phill? i'm standing here like in one of the main halls where the vendors have all their stands and they sell t shirts. they sell heads this kind of awful lot of informational material. but it's also the place to gather and retard with many of them. and under the surface, it's a really nice and friendly atmosphere. they were in costumes. but if you get into political conversations, you have the feeling that under the surface there's a lot of anger. and they are really willing to fight for what they think is the right way them are america should move to so don't get like of mistaken by their happy mood here in texas. all right, well, as we just heard in the report, one of the special guests is for the far i've hungarian lead of it to all bad, was just delivered his speech called how we fight less listening. you should know that i am an old fashioned freedom fighter. i'm also the long

let's get the view from washington from d. w correspondent, stuff, and simon's shop. and do we have any official reaction from washington? besides what we heard the report, the president reacting saying this is an unacceptable verdict. and the whole detention off of brittany grown is unacceptable and unlawful in the eyes of the americans. it is mister blinking secretary of state who obviously condemned the verdict also as well as the spokes person director for communications on social national security council. mr. kirby. so yes, the administration he reacts and condemns the verdict again for the united states. miss griner is also mr. whelan, the 2nd american in custody a, by, in moscow, by the russians. those 2 are unlawfully detained. that's the u. s. position. indeed, there had already been high level diplomatic efforts discussing a possible prisoner exchange. how likely does that seem ah, i'm not an oracle. i don't have a glass ball, but it seems that they are at least talking to each other. russians and americans. that's a good 1st step, tiny step though. there wa

you know, to not to guilty elected w but washington. you know, there have been some cracks. for most of them, it was kind of 100% all in from the bebeginning you know, it's a fundamental cost. i covered politics for 22 years. a a different level. the state s legislature in washington. i never seen any political movement where the supporters take it personally. it's criticism of them. all of that instead of workingmp to dissuade them it reinforced theird support for them. >> i just spoke to those that reminded me of people i know and members m of my family and how they also have related to trump.ho i also felt many of them were front row joe's. i'll change the subject in a moment. as you painted, so many of them were not really deep with life and local organizes and family. they were not fully intergraded in aey way into life. lot of time on their hands and they had a walk-on china for a day. when trump came on the stage in 2015 they found a home. they found a central organizing principal. i ilium happen around. this is i the question. this will require a guess on your part b

i'm just going to propose a ridiculous ideal solution, the federal taxes of new york, w oregon, washington and california actually support the group public gerrymandered states of the south, note rich people pay taxes actually designated what they won their taxes for and said not the military and not creationism. and then it's always a follow the money they might change. >> what is your question? [laughter] >> is there any way to get reason back in politics? and also i'm legally old enough to vote by mail and they have made it so impossible that almost all of the mailers have been discarded because they did not fill out a number. quickset is a texas issue. that's what happened with greg abbott and the texas legislature voted by mail. but to her other points? >> so could we get reasonable stuff in? yes but guess what show of hands how many of you all have ever clicked on a news article that said congress worked? [laughter] for those in the viewing audience we have one hand. so part of this is we have to model behavior that we want to see. there's some crazy politicians? absolutely. but ther

when get more from d, w 's or stefan simons in washington, welcome stefan. so this an unexpected win for abortion rights in a republican stronghold. ah, that's unexpected times 2 times 10, if you like, kansas is a ruby, red state can't get any more read more conservative than kansas they say. and here sir, what happened to you? we just heard in the report, people are major turner by the way, 900000 people went to the went to the pulse and that is more than 2 years. 4 years back from now before a so at the turn out had something to do with it. and that is also a clear indication for that kansans didn't want any alter to alteration to their constitution and to wanted to remain in the constitution the right for an abortion right. so what does this tell us about the effects of july supreme court ruling or is actually a nother indicator, an indication for what we already know through the polls that 60 to 70 percent of the americans, they really dis, like the supreme court's decision. they didn't want robi, the weight overturned and now they have it now it is at t

she joined us from washington dc. welcome to d, w. can we start with your reactions to the allegations of brutality by spanish police and that spanish american police work together to illegally push migrants back across the border? well, certainly these are just heretic images that we've seen and coming from the attempt in june to cross the border. and it really just enforces how policies of external pile and procedures and closing borders and village rising borders. really just has tremendous human costs for people who are simply seeking protection and are denied the ability to do so. by authorities. do you think that the brutality that has been a lead? do you think that is systemic, rob van and exceptional? i think it is, and it, it reflects a broader trend of kind of criminalizing and, and securitized response is to asylum and migration throughout the, you know, this is not the 1st time that we have seen a brutality use violence used at the border at the borders i'm sure many listeners will remember the rift video we saw of young m

d w, correspond mikaela cove name, washington, fax, vote counting is underway in elections in kenya. the nation is choosing a new parliament and president inflation, unemployment and corruption dominated campaigning. you can hear him before you see him arrive. presidential candidate, reino didn't go on his way to cast his vote in kenya's general election. people have been waiting for this moment, the whole morning wave bliss did. is that a level of dba? ah, because he has suffered a lot see us to you so much though to get this. this chair people started queueing as early as 4 am here. and now ruby's largest informa settlement keeper, they have different issues. they're grappling with. abby's gentle countries actually to corrupt. we want to see a leadership job that are fights with corruption. don't many people are dying of hunger, verizon people day because of water, but you can find some rich group will be of but the below 50 bills. and previous, i'm here to vote, casa, the cost of living is too high. so i hope, or when i'll vote for someone with the exposed, but i think he's going

w. c. me, so escandone, washington, the scene and she told us more about the reaction to the attack on some on russia in the us. marianna, the reaction has been shock and anger as it has been in much of the world. i'll take you through some of the comments that we've seen the biden administration wishing some on rusty, a quick recovery and president biden's national security advisor jake sullivan called the attack reprehensible. also the governor of the state of new york where this attack took place. kathy hoko saying that salman rushdie was an individual is an individual rather who spent decades speaking truth to power and that her thoughts are with him and his loved ones. we also saw pen america commenting. this is the organization that is dedicated to free speech saying, quote, we can think of no comparable incident of a public attack on a literary writer on american soil. and just beyond the u. s. the canadian prime minister justin trudeau is also commented in a tweet on saturday, saying the cowardly attack on saw among rusty is a strike on the freedom of expression that our world relie

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. judy: voters in kansas turned out in record numbers yesterday, and overwhelmingly rejected a proposed amendment that would have removed the right to an abortion from the state constitution and opened the door to the republican legislature passing restrictions or an outright ban. the "vote no" side celebrated its victory last night. >> i'm super proud to be from kansas tonight, and i feel like my state just showed u and boldly told me that they going to take care of me and my female friends, and everyone that can get pregnant in the state of kansas. we are protected tonight. judy: ali rogin was reporting for us from kansas in the days leading up to the election, and has been watching the vote. you were there. you were watching closely last night. these results were a surprise. >> it was a stunning defeat for this amendment. the vote was 59 to 41 against. experts we spoke to expected it to be much closer, although they weren't sure which side woul

okay, w stefan simon's reporting from washington, d. c. thank you, stefan and china has complained to germany off say via german foreign minister. and alina babble, criticized chinese aggression towards ty, one seeking in new york, miss babcock said, germany stands with the united states. we share american concerns. we have painfully learned over the past month with february 24th. that aggressive authority can turn into a dangerous action. china's commons was regard to tiven, raise serious questions. it cannot be in our interest if china is creating on top of this excessive economic dependency in its region. to w mckenna, cooper has more from new york when she arrived yet united nations. yesterday she wants to talk about nuclear non proliferation, but she was, of course, also asked about not to close his visit at a consent, then still planned visit to taiwan. and she said that it simply wasn't acceptable in relation to rossa. that a big estate could attack the smaller neva and that international law also applies to china. now that didn't g

washington. it's where the g w b, george washington bridge, crosses over into new york. today, there is an american fort, they're one of the defenders was a guy named corbyn working a cannon. and he was cut down by enemy fire. so, his wife, hannah, took over and ran that battery for him. she was also injured but not killed. she ended up staying in the army and she was in the invalid corps, as they called it. because of her injuries, she got a pension. reilly and others, including mary beth norton, i have an mentions by other women. of course, there were lots of women who got pensions as widows but there are a lot also filed pensions for their own service. riley's great discovery was there were these women who would file a pension application, a widow's pension application, but then when you read the narrative where they describe why they deserve this application, they talk about all the heroic things they did as well. so, technically, i'm asking for this because my husband served, the way spouses get when widows benefits now, but then they're bragging about the amazing t

washington. welcome to d, w. this egypt broke and si, fi is now in effects between israel and islam. mac jihad militants, in gaza. how optimistic argued that the sci fi is going to hold? well let's get through the night 1st and then we can think more about the next couple of days. these are always, these fires are always quite fragile. the palestinian islamic jihad, there is a variety of use within the palestinian islamic jihad and whether we continue to fight against news railey. but so for i think that you really have won this round. so there's every interest or it's on the hard to maintain the bar. ok, so thinking of winning this round, israel says most of the military leadership of the islamic jihad group has been quote, neutralized in this operation. what do you make of this statement? well they really have tory have succeeded in targeting very high value islam of g hide leaders starting with the arrest last week, but some of 80 who is the west bank leader of the time. and she had and killing the chief of op

later that he is going forward that he wants to be president again in 2 years time t w semi civil scanner there in washington. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. taiwan military has held a live fire artillery drill, simulating the islands defense against an attack. the exercise is come after china launched its largest ever war games in the region. crossing the taiwan state medium line and firing missiles over time. paying mexico's president andre manuel lopez upper door says he will intensify. efforts to save 10 workers trapped in a flooded coal mine. it's been 5 days since the man went missing. nearly 400 soldiers continued to pump water from the mine to make it safe enough for rescuers to go in san now to the war in ukraine and the country's nuclear chief is calling for a demilitarized zone around europe's biggest nuclear power station at zap or reach ya, which has been under russian occupations since the early weeks of the war. kiff and moscow have traded blame for recent shelling at the plant, the damage that cause damage and lead to a reactor shut down the h

we go now to w on washington for the very latest. what we're hearing from the doj tonight, mike emanuel, what is their explanation for raiding the home off the formern president of the united states and who signed off on itd ? veryng few details, sean. good evening to you.e a white house official telling fox news the the white house did not have notice of this raid and referred us to the justice department for any additional information. sources familiar tell fox news this fbi raid of former president trump's palm beach home isreal made it to the taking of potential classified information from the white housefr upon leavingti office. the national archives says there weres the 15 boxes thatto contained what it believed to be presidential records, notingv they must be properly preserved. a source familiar tells fox fbi agents went tomorrow long ago,fi looking in every singlece office and have documents and boxes without reviewing them. they're on property. a source says the fbi agents brought a safecracker to get to what's described as

d w's in his fall in washington. tonight is always in his thinking. right, let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . fighting has resumed in northern ethiopia, between government forces and to graham rebels. it ends a truce that held for 5 months. you end up calling for an immediate cease fight. the war in te gray, which began back in 2020 has displaced millions and pushed parts of the region into famine and gold as national election commissions. as the ruley m. p l. a party is on course to win the general election. the party of president joe lorenzo has 51.7 percent of the vote with nearly all of the balance now counted in golden. main opposition party earlier claimed that it was in the late taiwan has proposed a $19000000000.00 hike in defense spending after china's largest ever military drills around the island. the funds would boost, ty pays air and naval capabilities. parliamentary approval is to require tensions are flaring with china, which views taiwan as a break away province. it has been

and also to push his policies through the bureaucracy in washington. w these were things that helped him win the election at the time and helped him get things donebo on the border. it was a slow slog for four years but we did. but he also, his style he's very -- an alienated a lot of key voters and i was telling him he should dial it back a little bit going into an election year. there was some friction between us they came to ahead in which i describe and i describe in the book. >> i want are want to come back to that. you talked aboutr public service and you started at your career working with the cia. then he decided to go to law school. what turned you into a career in law? >> my mother. [applause] [laughter] i had always wanted to be, in high school and above the grade you know when you met with her college. adviser counselor or whateverer and they said which your career goal he said to be director of the cia and the almost fell out of his chair practices during the vietnam war. obviously it wasn't a choice. i studied chinese and i got my mastershi

questions because at the end of the day, if if they'e really planning on bringing donald trump to washington w d.c. in front of a washington, d.c. jury in a washington, d.c. judge, this republic is is maybe not strong enough to bear that burden ultimately. but we will see, you know, the fbi is into a unprecedented area. t the department ofhi justice undi democrats leadership, i think dangerousato verys field right now.t,xt matt ,? what happens next? what happens next? will we hear from the doj and the fbi on why this raid occurred? ro yeah,m i would expect that we're not going to hear much from the department of justice. i can't imagine that fbi is just to enforce the archivesu authority to have the presidential records. they certainly didn't seem to care much about hillaryil clinton's records at the time. and so i just think it's goinget to, be a very quiet, t uncomfortable period for some time. w,and i think everybody needs to be ready for what happens next . and one last question that you were acting attorney general. you have an expansive view of american history in your estimation. we hea

well, let's get more in this and speak to d, w, assuming some a scandal in washington dc. so say me, you've been listening to that press conference and clearly a very important moment for us president joe biden. just talk us through the details of the strike. deborah hill, this really is a pretty big deal for president biden and his administration. so we know that the strike took place in cobble over the weekend. we know that alto ari was on his balcony when he was killed. and we have learned from the a p news agency that he was in the house of the house that he was in when he was killed rather was owned by a top aid to a senior taliban leader. we learned also that this was the product of 6 months of planning, highly secretive planning by president biden and a tight circle of his senior and senior advisors. rather, none of this information had leaked out beyond that circle, and they had sources on the ground who were monitoring. now they didn't say what kind of aerial drone was used in the strike. but this was a cia operation. and apparently, you are security officials her

washington, d. c. welcome to the w. one is salman rushdie of significance for iranians and also the iranian diaspora. well is mostly famous across no, that was one world by the books are counted versus which many muslim found offensive to their religion the portrayal of the overall. and muslims, as a general, that doesn't necessarily mean that all muslims are all iranian, believe that their reaction to his book should have been violent or violent. and over the years, past years, even they iranian government and my son has tried to distance the self, especially after the passing of the former supreme leader from the original thought . the fact was still stands. i wanted to be clear, but they are running. government has on officially even issued some guarantees the u. k. government, after the ties were severe because of the fact was that this is not something that state policy that iranian state would be pursuing us with. still don't know if this attacker high official ties there. i and government of what the exact motive

w correspondent, mckellar coroner in washington, d. c. for us. thanks so much for that. when human rights groups are calling for an independent inquiry into the deaths of at least 27 migrants on the spanish moroccan border. a preliminary investigation by morocco found that most of the victims likely suffocated, went up to 2000 people, tried to storm the border in melia, in late june. the tiny spanish exclaims of malia and say you to are the european union's only land borders with africa. making them a focus for migrants and refugees. a report on phillips sholtes traveled to morocco and sent us this report. a warning that it does contain disturbing footage. ah moroccan border guards round up and attack people trying to get over the fence with violence and contempt. in a situation with no solution for either side it's difficult to tell who is alive and who might be dead. a truen was there that day that he'd you even in the floor, the heat use homework. you know, after you knockout, you know, if you don't know anything, you come move they, they will leave you. if you come m

washington. >> it is controversial. >> it w is.he but then what's the point? ll the monuments to washington and jefferson and lincoln, is a tribute and the reasonableness of american experience.he it is there for the american nation but all those late thinkers that they had that it's important to have a black son to stare. with the delegation that went to poland to auschwitz and then to the other death camps. and then i got off of the helicopter i took my 12 -year-old son and my son looked down. host: did you have thoughts about taking a 12 -year-old son? >> no. we talked about it he said there is about i said jeff don't let your imagination run away f with you and they said it was a child's rib but the sad part is it just keeps up sifting up through the remains and then they take a fifth grade field trip and a lot of people that talk about this. >> you went to the holocaust museum and in one of the exhibits of the glass cases a red shoe. a woman put on when she was taken to the train. where did she think she was going? and then to say it was a test. >> those w

is somewhat ideologically conservative but you see the samemehe thing in reverse "the w york times" the "washington post" on down the line 80 or 90% of more to the left is over 95% in less than with any real data from "msnbc." i'm not just dropping a bunch of figures on the guys that wear moving to two camps who disagree on everything. because they are perceiving different information. i mentioned the total number on armed black men caught by the -- shot by a good well done recent poll by the skeptic research center found the average liberal american exits 10,000. this is me exaggerating. ask people identifies leftist or liberal 35% buy thought it was 10,000. 35% thought it was a thousand and 15% bought 10010% thought it was more than that. so the constant on one side of the aisle and the reaction to that like the covid vaccine's extremism on the right reflects an entirely different basis of knowledge and thought an information whichh is very problematic. >> i agree. i agree with and i think there is a split between americans. one of them has the cultural power and they control all the cultural ind

this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west and the walter cronkite schoolurnalism at arizona state university. narrator : on this season of "the great american recipe"... oh, baby, here we go. narrator: over seven weeks of competition, celebrating the heart of american home cooking. brian, voice-over: in my mom's house, we always had oatmeal cookies. they really strike home in my heart. nikki: i smell me a bunch of delicious! foo: ha ha ha! narrator: our home cooks have shared their most treasured recipes... bambi: and when you cook with love, no matter what it is, it's the best thing that you've ever tasted. narrator: and the heartfelt stories behind each delicious dish. dan: gnocchi needs the ridges because it has to hold the sauce. this is the recipe i can say for sure it came from italy. chef tiffany derry: i can taste the generations of flavor. narrator: together, they have connected through their cooking. what do you think? mmm, it's great. it's great? yeah. as much as this is a competition, we're a family here. nikki: theve touched my life, my soul,

t w's stefan simons is in seattle, washington to night. he brings us the story of to us veterans who served in the afghan war u. s. army ranger veteran matthew griffin doesn't need visual reminders of what transpired in august last year. c the images of desperate afghans at cobble airports tried to flee the country as taliban fighters took over, are burned in his memory and carved into his conscience. he says that moment it broke me and i had to reach out to a couple friends, a local small business. they offered up a board room, which we set up a command center and i had army rangers, navy seals green to raise and a bunch of civilians come in and we set up a full on command center. griff, as everybody calls him, his friends and comrades went into overdrive, trying to help bring as many afghans out as possible. people they had worked with, fought with, bled for, cried and laughed with griffith. and many others are still upset about how the u. s . conducted their withdrawal from afghanistan. i don't know, a service member that isn't are set.

the w mckay looks if not in washington. thank you so much. now the 1st ship to export grain from a ukrainian port since the russian invasion has been cleared to continue on its journey off to passing inspections the ship. the rezone was inspected today, while anchored in turkish waters is cargo was scrutinized by monitors from the un, from ukraine, from turkey and russia, which demanded inspections to ensure that the ship was not carrying arms. now, the rezoning deposit odessa in ukraine, or from ukraine on monday, carrying 26000 tons of corn. it can now travel through the bus for a straight and on to its final destination tripoli in lebanon. now, earlier i spoke to d. w. as dorian jones in istanbul and austin for more on the ships inspection, which has now been completed. yes, well, it all went remarkably smoothly. the inspection team made up of turkish ukrainian, russian and un officials went bold ravone inspection last for about a one, maybe 2 hours. it all went very much according to plan. and that is really, really important for this agr