willms: yeahthat's he. you think mo people ll follo afr you sethe exame? fr: i thin-i thinki think oncet's beenntroduce i ally do. think--mean, ere are number oother ys that d like, fhing--li, theye fishg guys, arter captai, and ey're blk, and they'rtrying tget othe blacpeople treally g into shing. pt of theroblem i ju in the ner citi we just n't havehat sortf access going tthe war. most peopleas you kw, in e hoodthey unftunatelytay in the od. wiiams: ye. fredthey don come ou willia: and itosts mon to it. wn: telle about e types fi that u would ing to chris. fred: e thinthat reay--i rely thinkot him hked was the eepsheadand then made a transion from eepsheado black um... wiiams: ye. that bck drum, man. fredyeah. lliams: ve you h the bla drum frednot fromucille, no. dawn: have not williamsso it's sentiallwe just da light ackening house-de blacking seas on top of iand justo a simp sear on e fish.. and introdu a lite mustd green,resh, ra mustard een pureto it to brightenp the cor and ju gi it a lile bit me acidy. then we d the hoin' john compont, whichs just,

willms: the an we've reli onelieves at we cafight water, d if yo've er been to a ach when there's a rtide a you thk you c ght wate you willearn that y will le that btle. waggoner: with a climate adaptation plan, you have a wet system and a dry system, so when you need to lift water out, you can do that, but when you ne to let e water , yocan let e water though thasystem into thse canalsnd circute it arnd e city wiiams: ime, some pple mighwalk pas here an think, "oh, yh. it's just orgrown grass" no. 's low-lyi area th has certain vegetion in ithat is e perfect vetation wn you want war to absb and be able to ssipate a more grual ratei mean, doesn't loolike a t of natur scienc but the's lot o naturalcience thagoes int it. ggoner:osts lesto have greeinfrastrture becse this is low-maintenance. this is a model of a part of the city as theain draige basin you ve an unrground system, e white nes undethe ear. the id was to t the aternto thespipes, tget th watero the pumps and ush it o. that w the method. williams: uth of t matter is, ere is nway to sve our wat issues th just r pps and tbines.t's t

for the pbs newshour, i'm willm brangham in minnesota. judy: over the course of more than a hundred years beginning in the 1800s, hundreds of thousands of native american children in the u.s. were removed from their families, placed in federal boarding schools and forced to abandon their native languages and culture. one college in colorado which is also one of the top native american degree conferring institutions in the country is reckoning with that history. special correspondent hari sreenivasan reports for our rethinking college series. >> on a recent evening, the pounding of drums signaled the start of an annual tradition at fort lewis college in durango, colorado. after a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic, a sold-out crowd packed the stands to watch the powwow which dates back to the 1960's. while the mood was celebratory the night's theme was somber: remembering those who never made it home. those being honored: the unknown of native american children who died at indian boarding schools around the country including one with a hi

will tell youn and they mean itt that this country cannot continue without roe, without roe darkness willme america revert to slavery and cannibalism and other varieties of hobbesian miseryni so gruesome they're best left on described between a bright new tomorrow and the of the handmaid's tale stands only roe v.ta wade. they're telling you that on channels right now across the spectrum s it's all pretty bewildering if you consider what roe v. y wade actually is and that is true no matter, what you think of abortion itself, whether you're strongly for legal abortion, the decision as a decision roe v. wade is a widely acknowledged joke. moral questions aside, roe is the most embarrassing court decision handed down in the last century eown, every part ot from its invented constitutional justification f o its meaningless parameters mocks the idea of sobhraj. jurisprudence. the point of the supreme court is to interpreter the constitution. abortion is not mentioned or alluded to in the constitution. rose invented whole cloth and if you don't believe it, reread it. forty nine years later go ahea

the uvalda police departmentto u as well as the local banks here arehe coordinating so that theyy willm ensure that 100 percent ofil the money gets to the families, gets to the victim.e ut t. we've got to makehat. sure about that . keep an eye on it, sara. keep up the great work. thanks for being there. so now look, according to today's troubling new reports, the gunman was in fact inside robb elementary school for up to an entire hour while law enforcement in fact waited outside. these ar. viltiple reports videode in fact, shows parents on the scene begging police to go inside according to one mother who drove 40 miles to the school, quote, ot the police were doing nothing.hs they were just standing outside the fence. they weren't going in there or running anywhere. the mother then told the wall f street journal that she ranro from the crowd, jumped the school fence, went inside the school and rescued her own children in the midst of this .m joiningid us now with reaction e former homicide detective and fox news contributorti ted williams and the co-host of the buck sexton and clay tra