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Apr 9, 2024
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arizona's democratic governor katie hobbs responded to today's court decision. >> arizona's 2022 abortion ban is extreme and hurts women and the near total civil war era ban that continues to hang over our heads only serves to create more chaos for women and doctors in our state. as governor, i promise i will do everything in my power to protect our reproductive freedoms. geoff: carter sherman covers reproductive health for the guardian and joins me now. thanks so much with us. the arizona state supreme court lifted a stay on this 1864 law that was passed before arizona was a state. help us understand how they arrived at this decision. >> this band has been the source of court battles and chaos since the overturning of roe almost two years ago. what happen is after a very long period of litigation, the supreme court of arizona decided today that since there is no more roe v. wade, there no reason why this 1864 ban should not go into effect. what is unclear at this point is when exactly that ben will fully take effect and be enforceable. abortion providers and supporters at this time are t
arizona's democratic governor katie hobbs responded to today's court decision. >> arizona's 2022 abortion ban is extreme and hurts women and the near total civil war era ban that continues to hang over our heads only serves to create more chaos for women and doctors in our state. as governor, i promise i will do everything in my power to protect our reproductive freedoms. geoff: carter sherman covers reproductive health for the guardian and joins me now. thanks so much with us. the...
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Apr 10, 2024
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geoff: so, the arizona state supreme court lifted a stay on this 1864 law that was passed before arizona was a state. help us understand how they arrived at this decision. carter: so this ban has been the source of court battles and chaos since the overturning of roe almost two years ago. what happened is, after a very long period of litigation, the supreme court of arizona decided today that, since there is no more roe v. wade, there is no reason why this 1864 ban should not go into effect. now, what's unclear at this point is when exactly that ban will fully take effect and be enforceable, in the words of the court. abortion providers and their supporters are at this time really trying to figure out what this decision means for all the people on the ground in arizona. geoff: how is it that the civil war era law supersedes the previous law that the legislature passed and the previous governor signed in 2022 that made abortion accessible up to 15 weeks? carter: when the u.s. supreme court legalized abortion nationwide in roe v. wade in 1973, that meant that there were several laws across
geoff: so, the arizona state supreme court lifted a stay on this 1864 law that was passed before arizona was a state. help us understand how they arrived at this decision. carter: so this ban has been the source of court battles and chaos since the overturning of roe almost two years ago. what happened is, after a very long period of litigation, the supreme court of arizona decided today that, since there is no more roe v. wade, there is no reason why this 1864 ban should not go into effect....
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Apr 13, 2024
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you couldn't have abortion after that, but it would still leave arizona to arizona and south dakota to south dakota and have complete bands. so that sounds a lot better than it is in practice it from my point of view. geoff: house speaker mike johnson who is trying to save his job which is under threat from trump aligned members of congress was at mar-a-lago's alongside the former president. they are teaming up to keep noncitizens from voting in federal elections, although that is already illegal. what do you make of this? >> they kind of need each other, but johnson needs trump more than he needs johnson. he is in a very shaky situation. if donald trump were to cast a baleful eye on him and want him out, he would be gone in a nanosecond. you can see this in the impact on the fisa bill which limped across the finish line. you can see it with ukraine id. this is a silly dog and pony show to suggest that first of all there is some huge problem of people who aren't authorized to vote voting. people just want to make it harder to vote who don't think voters are going to go in their directi
you couldn't have abortion after that, but it would still leave arizona to arizona and south dakota to south dakota and have complete bands. so that sounds a lot better than it is in practice it from my point of view. geoff: house speaker mike johnson who is trying to save his job which is under threat from trump aligned members of congress was at mar-a-lago's alongside the former president. they are teaming up to keep noncitizens from voting in federal elections, although that is already...
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Apr 12, 2024
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you look at arizona, what issues do they care about? immigration and inflation. they vastly prefer donald trump. abortion is down below. it will drive democratic turnout but will it shift to trump? ruth: two words, suburban women. this is going to be a game of inches in the presidential election, and inches in particular states. so when you have young people who might not be that enthusiastic about getting out to vote for president biden, this could get them off their couches. i want to say one quick thing about the concept of the 15 or 16 week ban, this is a crock, because at least the way the antiabortion groups have peddled it, it would be a ceiling, you could not have abortion after that, but it would still leave arizona to rezone and south dakota -- to arizona and south dakota to have complete bans. that sounds a lot better than it is in practice. geoff: house speaker mike johnson, he is trying to save his job which is under threat from trump aligned members of congress. he was at mar-a-lago today standing alongside the former president. the two are apparent
you look at arizona, what issues do they care about? immigration and inflation. they vastly prefer donald trump. abortion is down below. it will drive democratic turnout but will it shift to trump? ruth: two words, suburban women. this is going to be a game of inches in the presidential election, and inches in particular states. so when you have young people who might not be that enthusiastic about getting out to vote for president biden, this could get them off their couches. i want to say one...
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Apr 26, 2024
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here's arizona attorney general chris males. >> the scheme had it succeeded would've deprived arizona voters the right strike their votes counted for their chosen president. it would've made the right to vote winning this. >> so william, what exactly are they charged with doing? >> so this is 18 people who are charged with conspiracy fraud and forgery, just as you mentioned, which is all going back to their alleged efforts to deny the fact that joe biden won arizona and donald trump did not , it's the seven trump aides and lawyers that you mentioned, but also 11 of these other people who signed up to be what we've now called fake electors. these are people who knew that trump had not won but they stood forward and signed documents saying we will go to washington dc and cast arizona's electoral votes for donald trump, which he did not win, and so they are being charged with part of being part of this scheme. as you mentioned, trump is not named in this charge. but arizona has now joined four other states that are pursuing similar cases like this at the local level. >> william branham,
here's arizona attorney general chris males. >> the scheme had it succeeded would've deprived arizona voters the right strike their votes counted for their chosen president. it would've made the right to vote winning this. >> so william, what exactly are they charged with doing? >> so this is 18 people who are charged with conspiracy fraud and forgery, just as you mentioned, which is all going back to their alleged efforts to deny the fact that joe biden won arizona and donald...
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Apr 4, 2024
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starting in arizona. how often do you do this drive? >> about three times a week. >> it's a time-honored tradition to giving help to the stranger. >> he's the founder of green valley samaritans and almost a quarter of a century he's provided aid to migrants. >> a year ago we were running into groups in the desert, 10, 15 people a day. now we're running into 300400 a day. >> but it's not just more people, kansas where they're coming from. >> hey, you guys need anything? [speaking in spanish] >> within minutes of reaching the border wall, pastor randy is out of the truck and handing out granola bars and water to a group of men from bangladesh. they tell me they've been traveling for three months and just arrived at this makeshift border camp. before long, more arrivals. they're from guatemala, filing the samaritans after walking for five hours. the group, including a 5-year-old have been travel for a month. a five minute drive further down the border road, another large group that recently crossed, including this father and his children f
starting in arizona. how often do you do this drive? >> about three times a week. >> it's a time-honored tradition to giving help to the stranger. >> he's the founder of green valley samaritans and almost a quarter of a century he's provided aid to migrants. >> a year ago we were running into groups in the desert, 10, 15 people a day. now we're running into 300400 a day. >> but it's not just more people, kansas where they're coming from. >> hey, you guys need...
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Apr 2, 2024
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the arizona exploded and sank, killing nearly 1200 sailors and marines. conter flew 200 combat missions and survived being shot down. he was 102 years old. still, tempora keith and amy walter break down the latest political headlines. a look at why access to government nutrition programs varies across the u.s. and a rhode island artist fuses design and accessory, creating art you can carry. >> this is the pbs newshour w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: the u.s. coast guard temporary alternate channel for vessels involved in clearing debris at the site of the collapsed francis scott key bridge in baltimore. over the weekend, one of the largest floating cranes on the east coast arrived to the site capable of lifting up to 1,000 tons. but before it can start removing steel and concrete, officials have difficult work, like removing a section of the steel bridge that is draped over the cargo ship. today marilyn governor wes moore explained how large of an undertaking the cleanup is.
the arizona exploded and sank, killing nearly 1200 sailors and marines. conter flew 200 combat missions and survived being shot down. he was 102 years old. still, tempora keith and amy walter break down the latest political headlines. a look at why access to government nutrition programs varies across the u.s. and a rhode island artist fuses design and accessory, creating art you can carry. >> this is the pbs newshour w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of...
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Apr 25, 2024
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it now moves to arizona's senate. three republicans joined all 29 democrats in voting to overturn the civil war-era measure, which offers no exceptions for rape or incest. the vote comes two weeks after arizona's supreme court revived the law, sparking national headlines and putting political pressure on republicans in the battleground state. the biden administration issued new protections today for airline travelers. they require cash refunds for canceled flights and for flights that are delayed at least three hours for domestic travel, and six hours for international. the rules also require airlines disclose any additional charges, like seat selection or carry-ons, before booking. transportation secretary pete buttigieg said today the changes won't just benefit passengers. >> unsurprisingly, airlines are not the ethnic about us holding them to a higher standard. but, i believe that this is in the interest of the airline sector because it builds passengers' confidence in the airlines as a whole. amna: the new regulat
it now moves to arizona's senate. three republicans joined all 29 democrats in voting to overturn the civil war-era measure, which offers no exceptions for rape or incest. the vote comes two weeks after arizona's supreme court revived the law, sparking national headlines and putting political pressure on republicans in the battleground state. the biden administration issued new protections today for airline travelers. they require cash refunds for canceled flights and for flights that are...
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Apr 4, 2024
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-mexico border in arizona on what asylum-seekers face when they cross the border, and how u.s. immigration officials are coping with it all. geoff: monday night's march madness game, in which iowa beat lsu to go to the final four, was watched by more than 12 million viewers on espn, making it the most-watched women's college basketball game ever. in fact, it was the most-watched -- amna: that's right. in fact, it was the most-watched college basketball game ever on the cable channel men's or women's. john yang joins us now with more. john: geoff and amna, that audience was bigger even than last year's record-setting ncaa championship game between the same two teams on abc, which reaches more homes than espn, it was bigger than any major league baseball game since the 2022 world series and bigger than every national hockey league game since 1971. the question is whether it's a one-time effect of superstar caitlin clark or is it a sign of bigger changes for women's sports? nicole auerbach is a senior writer for the athletic, covering college football and basketball. are we seeing
-mexico border in arizona on what asylum-seekers face when they cross the border, and how u.s. immigration officials are coping with it all. geoff: monday night's march madness game, in which iowa beat lsu to go to the final four, was watched by more than 12 million viewers on espn, making it the most-watched women's college basketball game ever. in fact, it was the most-watched -- amna: that's right. in fact, it was the most-watched college basketball game ever on the cable channel men's or...
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Apr 11, 2024
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former president donald trump criticized arizona's near total abortion ban. the state supreme court revised a civil war -- law yesterday that provides no exceptions for rape or incest. mr. trump was asked by reporters if he thinks that the court went too far. >> yeah, they did. and that will be straightened out. it is all about states rights -- i'm sure that the governor and everybody else -- that will be taken care of very quickly. geoff: the biden campaign has been quick to tie mr. trump to the arizona ruling with a spokeswoman same result is " because donald trump overturned roe v. wade." separately a new york appeals judge has denied mr. trump's t hird attempt to delay the start of his hush money trial due to begin on monday. the bid was based on request to have a judge removed. trump has plead not guilty to 34 counts of falsifying business records. the trump organization's former chief financial of is heading back to jail for a second time. allen weisselberg was sentenced in court today for five months relying- for lying under oath during the civil fraud
former president donald trump criticized arizona's near total abortion ban. the state supreme court revised a civil war -- law yesterday that provides no exceptions for rape or incest. mr. trump was asked by reporters if he thinks that the court went too far. >> yeah, they did. and that will be straightened out. it is all about states rights -- i'm sure that the governor and everybody else -- that will be taken care of very quickly. geoff: the biden campaign has been quick to tie mr....
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Apr 27, 2024
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and meanwhile in arizona, his former chief of staff mark mark meadows and rudy giuliani were indictmented -- indicted. did either of those developments in these cases change the landscape for trump? don't think they change the landscape. i was morbidly fascinated by the tabloid editor's testimony. paying people hush money to burying stories. it's like a moulinetter world that trump had entered. -- it's like a moral netherland. it's all the people you think are corrupt. and a bud of mine in here. not indicted, not invited. we're enter ago different layer of new york than i was used. to that's what we're confronting and we've been confront it for a bunch of years but -- >> how do you look at these cases? >> the testimony of david pecker was fascinating. mine, you know, i lived in and worked in new york for 16 years. i work a at the new york daily news. the "new york post" was a competitor. so i know this world. so david peck sore not -- the is not foreign to me. what he's talk talking -- talk about is not foreign to me. but for the public to hear what's gone won that kind of tabloid newspap
and meanwhile in arizona, his former chief of staff mark mark meadows and rudy giuliani were indictmented -- indicted. did either of those developments in these cases change the landscape for trump? don't think they change the landscape. i was morbidly fascinated by the tabloid editor's testimony. paying people hush money to burying stories. it's like a moulinetter world that trump had entered. -- it's like a moral netherland. it's all the people you think are corrupt. and a bud of mine in...
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Apr 30, 2024
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arizona state. the university of georgia. and indiana university. new encampments popped up at wesleyan and other campuses. at some schools like ucla there were dueling demonstrations. where supporters of israel also turned out. at other campuses college officials said the majority of those arrested over the weekend were not students. at arizona state for example only 20% of those arrested were students. in the meantime a number of schools including columbia have said they will not divest from israel. protesters have said they want to see schools cut investments with israeli companies that may benefit from the war in gaza. they are also demanding schools divest from military weapons manufacturers and cut research and academic ties with other israeli universities. >> we will diverse divestment. we need to put pressure now. we are going to continue to push for that and we will not leave. geoff: we are going to get one of many perspectives now on the student protesters' demands of divestment, what it is, and how it works. charlie eaton is assistant pro
arizona state. the university of georgia. and indiana university. new encampments popped up at wesleyan and other campuses. at some schools like ucla there were dueling demonstrations. where supporters of israel also turned out. at other campuses college officials said the majority of those arrested over the weekend were not students. at arizona state for example only 20% of those arrested were students. in the meantime a number of schools including columbia have said they will not divest from...
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Apr 9, 2024
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today's announcement goes to help a taiwanese company expand its arizona facilities. the chips are used in everything from cars and smartphones to fighter jets. in college basketball, perdue and the university of connecticut are facing off tonight for the men's national title. unbeaten south carolina claimed the women's championship on sunday, beating iowa and caitlin clark 87-75. the gamecocks have won two titles in the last three seasons. ratings peaked at 24 million viewers, the most-watched women's college basketball game on record. still to come, minnesota becomes the latest front line in the fight for fair pay for ride-share drivers. president biden announces his new plan to forgive student loan debt. and leon caldwell and stephen fowler break down the political headlines. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: millions of americans took a break today to step outside and check out the rare total eclipse that cut across the u.s., mexico and canada
today's announcement goes to help a taiwanese company expand its arizona facilities. the chips are used in everything from cars and smartphones to fighter jets. in college basketball, perdue and the university of connecticut are facing off tonight for the men's national title. unbeaten south carolina claimed the women's championship on sunday, beating iowa and caitlin clark 87-75. the gamecocks have won two titles in the last three seasons. ratings peaked at 24 million viewers, the most-watched...
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Apr 3, 2024
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and wisconsin, but donald trump is clearly leading president biden in two other battleground states, arizona and north carolina, by five and eight points respectively. crucial to note is that rfk junior, the independent front runner, has around 11% of the vote across these swing states, and then i want to go back to our poll for a minute and highlight that another key data point in our poll is on voters views of political violence, and it shows that 20% of americans believe that they may have to resort to violence to "get the country back on track." and when you break that down further, you see that 28% of republicans agree with that sentiment compared with 12% of democrats and 18% of independents. geoff: returning to this so-called uncommitted movement, these voters who are voting uncommitted against president biden and the protest votes we are seeing against president trump, driven in part by nikki haley supporters, how do you see that you evolving? laura: with the uncommitted vote, those are democrats, as i noted, that are clearly very upset with president biden and they are exercising th
and wisconsin, but donald trump is clearly leading president biden in two other battleground states, arizona and north carolina, by five and eight points respectively. crucial to note is that rfk junior, the independent front runner, has around 11% of the vote across these swing states, and then i want to go back to our poll for a minute and highlight that another key data point in our poll is on voters views of political violence, and it shows that 20% of americans believe that they may have...
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Apr 1, 2024
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the arizona exploded and sank. he flew 200 combat missions and survived being shot down. he was 102 years old. still to come, tamara, keith and amy brick down the latest political headlines and government new trish programs vary across the united states. and rhode island uses design and accessories creating art that you can carry. >> this is the pbs "newshour" from weta news story in washington and from the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism. geoff: the u.s. coast guard opened up a temporary channel in baltimore. over the weekend, one of the largest floating cranes on the east coast arrived to the site capable of lifting up to 1,000 tons. before it can start removing steel and concrete, officials have difficult work by removing a section of the steel bridge that is over the cargo ship. how large the undertaking is. >> we are talking about a situation that a portion of the bridge underneath the water has been described as chaotic wreckage. every time someone goes in the water, they are taking a risk. every time we move a piece of the structure, the situatio
the arizona exploded and sank. he flew 200 combat missions and survived being shot down. he was 102 years old. still to come, tamara, keith and amy brick down the latest political headlines and government new trish programs vary across the united states. and rhode island uses design and accessories creating art that you can carry. >> this is the pbs "newshour" from weta news story in washington and from the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism. geoff: the u.s....
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Apr 20, 2024
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and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. william: on capitol hill today -- one of the most significant votes of the year. in the house, the leaders of both parties worked together to oppose the most fiery voices in their caucuses, pushing aid for ukraine and other allies over a key hurdle. lisa desjardins joins me now. >> william, this was a massive win for ukraine and a loss for those who fear more involvement there. but it was also a day where we saw the house move away from the most conservative and liberal voices -- a rare day to see that action at the capitol is not always about the shouting. you could have missed it -- looking at the silent capitol steps and gray sky this morning. but inside -- a defining day for this congress -- and u.s. allies. >> now is the moment. history has its eyes on this chamber. >> today we are at an inflection point. >> there is a lot at stake in this moment. correspondent: the high-stakes vote was procedural, whether to tee up the four foreign aid bills. as dozens of republicans voted again
and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. william: on capitol hill today -- one of the most significant votes of the year. in the house, the leaders of both parties worked together to oppose the most fiery voices in their caucuses, pushing aid for ukraine and other allies over a key hurdle. lisa desjardins joins me now. >> william, this was a massive win for ukraine and a loss for those who fear more involvement there. but it was also a day...
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Apr 19, 2024
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from weta studios in washington, and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> you're watching pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. ♪♪ -"cook's country" is about me 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." ♪♪
from weta studios in washington, and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> you're watching pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. ♪♪ -"cook's country" is about me 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...
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Apr 24, 2024
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from wbt a studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: it was the second day of testimony in former president trump's criminal hush money trial in new york city. on the witness stand today, the former national inquirer publisher who described a 2015 agreement with donald trump to try to kill negative stories about him and run negative stories about his political rivals. william brangham joins us with more. the judge now has to rule on mr. trump's behavior outside the courtroom, is that right? william: that's right. today began with a very tense hearing over whether the former president has been violating the gag order that was imposed on him after trump criticized witnesses, the judge, and the judge's daughter. a former acting attorney general national security has been following this and all of trump's case is very closely. so nice to see you again. thanks for being here. this hearing, whether trump was violating the gag order, that gag order prohibits him from making statements about the witnesses and certain me
from wbt a studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: it was the second day of testimony in former president trump's criminal hush money trial in new york city. on the witness stand today, the former national inquirer publisher who described a 2015 agreement with donald trump to try to kill negative stories about him and run negative stories about his political rivals. william brangham joins us with more. the judge...
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Apr 26, 2024
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in there was oda, two of his -- in arizona, two of his closest advisors problem 18 people indicted in the fake electors scehem 20 -- scheme to help overturn trump's 2020 loss. did either of those developments change landscape? david: i don't think they have changed the landscape for him. i was morbidly fascinated by the tabloid publisher's testimony. that is not the way we do testimony. paying people hush money to bury stories, it is like a moral netherworld that trump entered. i was once in the 1980's invited to a party, the opening of trump plaza. i look around the room, it is all the people you think are corrupt. a buddy of mine goes up to me and says not indicted, not invited. we are really entering a different layer of new york that i was used to. that is what we are confronting and have been for a bunch of years. amna: jonathan? jonathan: the testimony of david pecker was fascinating. i lived and worked in new york for 16 years. i worked at the daily news so the new york post was a competitor. i know this world. david pecker is not foreign to me. what he's talking about is not f
in there was oda, two of his -- in arizona, two of his closest advisors problem 18 people indicted in the fake electors scehem 20 -- scheme to help overturn trump's 2020 loss. did either of those developments change landscape? david: i don't think they have changed the landscape for him. i was morbidly fascinated by the tabloid publisher's testimony. that is not the way we do testimony. paying people hush money to bury stories, it is like a moral netherworld that trump entered. i was once in...
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Apr 12, 2024
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from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: o.j. simpson, whose murder trial captivated the country died of cancer. the case dominated headlines during the 1990's and was a prime example of people's fascination with celebrity and crime. but the trial was about much more than that, highlighting major fissures in america and one whose legacy is still discussed some decades later. william brangham has more. william: he was a football hall of famer -- one of the greatest running backs of his generation -- who suffered a precipitous fall from grace. o.j. simpson's legacy would forever be tarnished by the 1994 murders of his ex-wife nicole brown simpson and her friend ronald goldman. they were repeatedly stabbed to death at her los angeles home, two years after the simpsons divorced. o.j. simpson was charged in their killings, after blood was found in his home and on his car. millions of americans sat glued to their televisions watching as simpson fled in a white ford bronco on the southern california freeway
from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: o.j. simpson, whose murder trial captivated the country died of cancer. the case dominated headlines during the 1990's and was a prime example of people's fascination with celebrity and crime. but the trial was about much more than that, highlighting major fissures in america and one whose legacy is still discussed some decades later. william brangham has more....
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Apr 17, 2024
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from weta studios in washington, and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ >> you are watching pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. ♪ pati, voice-over: monterrey. beyond the football stadiums and craft beer, mexico's industrial mecca has a more overlooked social scene. the only thing my home doesn't have is a poster of girls in their underwear. [man laughing] pati, voice-over: today, i'm going on a cantina crawl, where working men go to blow off steam. wow! as long as you drink, they'll keep bringing you free food! pati, voice-over: after a night at the cantinas, there's no better place to nurse a hangover
from weta studios in washington, and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ >> you are watching pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. ♪ pati, voice-over: monterrey. beyond the football stadiums and craft beer, mexico's industrial mecca has a more overlooked social scene. the only thing my home doesn't have is a...
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from weta studios in washington mend in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: we sat down with president zelensky earlier today here in kyiv, to discuss the challenges he's facing on multiple fronts. right now there have been critical shortages of munitions and manpower. russia is ramping up its attacks and of course there is uncertainty around the future of u.s. aid. on the heels of iran's attack on israel, zelensky says it's clear this is not just a critical time for his nation, but for the world. president zelenskyy, welcome. thanks for hosting us here. >> thank you so much for coming. amna: i want to ask about iran's attack on israel. you condemned the attack immediately. you said it should serve as what -- a wake-up call to the free world. who do you think needs that wake-up call and what kind of action do you hope that elicits? >> first, i believe this is a signal to all the leaders of the world. surely, france, jordan, the u.k. and the u.s. have responded in support of the protection of israel and this is a serious defense shield
from weta studios in washington mend in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: we sat down with president zelensky earlier today here in kyiv, to discuss the challenges he's facing on multiple fronts. right now there have been critical shortages of munitions and manpower. russia is ramping up its attacks and of course there is uncertainty around the future of u.s. aid. on the heels of iran's attack on israel, zelensky says it's clear this is...
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w eta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at the arizona state university. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ >> you're watching pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. ♪ pati, voice-over: one bite of piloncillo, and i'm carried away to my childhood in mexico. pati: this is like the piloncillo i had tried before, like, times a million! pati, voice-over: piloncillo is made with only one ingredient-- the juice of sugarcane. it's wonderful in a hot day. mm. it's delicious. pati, voice-over: i have used it in my kitchen for so many years, and i'm so excited to finally taste it directly from the source
w eta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at the arizona state university. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ >> you're watching pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. ♪ pati, voice-over: one bite of piloncillo, and i'm carried away...
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newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: president biden visited the site of the collapsed francis scott key bridge in baltimore this afternoon heading a firsthand look at the cleanup and recovery efforts to reopen one of the nations key shipping hubs. the deadly collapse killed six workers filling potholes. president biden met with the families of the victims and reaffirmed his commitment to the people of baltimore. he is asking congress to pay the full cost of rebuilding the bridge. president biden: everyone including congress should be asking one question, how can we help? how can we solve the problem? my administration is committed to ensuring that the parties responsible for this tragedy pay to repair the damage and be held accountable to the fullest extent the law will allow. geoff: wes moore was with president biden today and joins us now. governor, thank you for being with us and welcome back. eight the u.s. army corps of engineers and a timeline to partially reopen the channel and baltimore
newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: president biden visited the site of the collapsed francis scott key bridge in baltimore this afternoon heading a firsthand look at the cleanup and recovery efforts to reopen one of the nations key shipping hubs. the deadly collapse killed six workers filling potholes. president biden met with the families of the victims and reaffirmed his commitment to the...
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newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> a federal appeals court issued a groundbreaking ruling last night and ensuring that gender affirming surgery is covered by state run health insurance programs. stephanie has that report. >> this decision centered around two lawsuits with trans people in west virginia and north carolina suing to ensure insurance coverage for gender affirming care such as hormone therapy and surgery. the federal appellate court in richmond split 8-6 ordered the state health care plans we us -- reinstate coverage for medically necessary services for the treatment of dent -- of gender dysphoria the american medical association and the american academy of pediatrics written briefs in support of the plaintiff's. it is a win for the trans community but it may not be the final word on the issue. for more on all of this, i'm joined by selena simmons duffin who covers health policy for npr. it is good to see you on the newshour. there are numerous court cases around the country about transg
newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> a federal appeals court issued a groundbreaking ruling last night and ensuring that gender affirming surgery is covered by state run health insurance programs. stephanie has that report. >> this decision centered around two lawsuits with trans people in west virginia and north carolina suing to ensure insurance coverage for gender affirming care...
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from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at the arizona state university. >> another deadly russian strike in ukraine today killed at least 17 people and injured many more less than 100 miles from the capital city of kyiv. amna continues her reporting from ukraine and joins us from kyiv. what more do we know about today's strike? amna: officials say three russian cruise missiles hit the center of the northern town today. that sits just about 65 miles from the russian border and the strike occurred just after 9:00 this morning at a very busy time in the city center. multiple residential buildings were hit we are told educational facility was damaged as well as a hospital. this video from inside the hospital during the attack shows the moment the strike came down. people dropping to the ground as class shutters around the. 17 people confirmed dead so far. at least 61 injured. that includes three children and officials warned those numbers could rise because they're still pit be people buried underneath the rubble. those figures do make this
from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at the arizona state university. >> another deadly russian strike in ukraine today killed at least 17 people and injured many more less than 100 miles from the capital city of kyiv. amna continues her reporting from ukraine and joins us from kyiv. what more do we know about today's strike? amna: officials say three russian cruise missiles hit the center of the northern town today. that sits just...
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announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west at arizona state university. geoff: israel's top military intelligence officer resigned today, blaming himself for missing the signals that hamas was poised to attack israel in the run-up to the october 7th attacks. and just two days after the house approved a new, large military aid package for israel, secretary of state antony blinken rejected claims that washington has a double standard when applying u.s. law to allegations of abuses by the israeli military in gaza. ali rogin has our report. reporter: another day in gaza is another day of mourning. a wife grieving over her husband's remains. a daughter, left fatherless. osama's body was found in a mass grave in khan younis, gaza's second largest city. his family, nearly inconsolable. but today they find some measure of solace in his burial, in a freshly-dug grave. >> we found osama's body, but we couldn't find the body of his brother mohammed. you saw how the scene is, there are piles of bodies, and some victims cannot be found. reporter: like osam
announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west at arizona state university. geoff: israel's top military intelligence officer resigned today, blaming himself for missing the signals that hamas was poised to attack israel in the run-up to the october 7th attacks. and just two days after the house approved a new, large military aid package for israel, secretary of state antony blinken rejected claims that washington has a double standard when applying u.s....
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from wep a studios and washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism from arizona state university. william: on capitol hill today one of the most significant votes of the year, in the house, the leaders of both parties worked to oppose the most fiery voices in their own caucuses pushing aid for ukraine and other allies over a key hurdle. he said de chardin joins me now. reporter: this was a massive win for ukraine and a massive loss are those that fear more involvement but it was also a day where we saw the house move away from them was conservative and liberal voices. you could have missed it looking at the silent capital steps and grace guide this morning but inside a defining day for this congress and u.s. allies. >> now is the moment, history has its eyes on this chamber. >> we are at an inflection point. reporter: the high-stakes vote was procedural, whether to tee up the four foreign aid bills as dozens of republicans voted against their own party. watch the democratic column on the left for a rare shift. emma kratz moved to vote yes saving the bills and pot
from wep a studios and washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism from arizona state university. william: on capitol hill today one of the most significant votes of the year, in the house, the leaders of both parties worked to oppose the most fiery voices in their own caucuses pushing aid for ukraine and other allies over a key hurdle. he said de chardin joins me now. reporter: this was a massive win for ukraine and a massive loss are those that fear more...
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newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. william: today, the u.s. imposed new sanctions on iran in response to tehran's unprecedented attack last weekend on israel. and the u.s. is vetoing an attempt in the u.n. security council to create an independent palestinian state. all this as israel continues to debate how and when to respond to iran's attack. nick schifrin looks at u.s.'s attempts to prevent even more regional escalation. nick: william, this afternoon, president biden and prime minister benjamin netanyahu's top national security aides talked about israel's potential response to the iranian attack. u.s. officials have made it clear, they think israel should not respond militarily and are trying to increase economic and diplomatic pressure on iran to help make their case. for the lay of the land in the u.s. and the region, we get two views. ambassador dennis ross played leading roles in the mideast peace process for more than 12 years. he is now the counselor and a distinguished fellow at the washing
newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. william: today, the u.s. imposed new sanctions on iran in response to tehran's unprecedented attack last weekend on israel. and the u.s. is vetoing an attempt in the u.n. security council to create an independent palestinian state. all this as israel continues to debate how and when to respond to iran's attack. nick schifrin looks at u.s.'s attempts to...
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from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: a massive cleanup operation is underway at the site of the deadly bridge collapse in baltimore last week. crews are undertaking painstaking tasks, removing sharp twisted steel and concrete debris from the port. no one knows yet just how long it will take to clean up the wreckage and open the channel. but the biden administration has pledged to help rebuild the bridge and the president is expected to ask for more federal funding soon to make that happen. transportation secretary pete buttigieg is going to play a key role in all of this and he joins me now. welcome back to the newshour will take years and cost hundreds of millions of dollars. do you agree with that assessment, and how difficult will it be to get that funding, given congress's inability to pass much of anything these days? >> that assessment is certainly plausible. we have not yet seen a hard timeline. there are a lot of things yet to be known, both in terms of the condition of the parts of the b
from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: a massive cleanup operation is underway at the site of the deadly bridge collapse in baltimore last week. crews are undertaking painstaking tasks, removing sharp twisted steel and concrete debris from the port. no one knows yet just how long it will take to clean up the wreckage and open the channel. but the biden administration has pledged to help rebuild the...
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newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> this year, russia has launched a series of deliberate and devastating attacks on ukraine's energy infrastructure. taking advantage of gaps and shortages in ukraine's air defenses, russia has systematically targeted nearly every single power plant in this country. officials here tell us the last few weeks have been unlike any they've seen before in this war. an idyllic scene, in the city of ukrainka, just outside of kyiv, but the russian attack here just three days earlier is fresh in gennediy's mind. >> it was about 5:00 a.m. everybody woke up because it was a massive explosion. and then, a few more explosions. amna: the 64-year-old local builder struggles to describe the moment. >> you need to hear it to understand it. you need to live through it. amna: the air strikes destroyed their target, the trypilska power plant, one of the country's largest power plants and the main electricity source for three million people in the kyiv region and surrounding areas. it's
newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> this year, russia has launched a series of deliberate and devastating attacks on ukraine's energy infrastructure. taking advantage of gaps and shortages in ukraine's air defenses, russia has systematically targeted nearly every single power plant in this country. officials here tell us the last few weeks have been unlike any they've seen before in this...