January 11, 2025 - PBS News Weekend full episode

26m 45s

January 11, 2025 - PBS News Weekend full episode

Previews + Extras

  • Residents reel from Los Angeles fires as death toll rises: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Residents reel from Los Angeles fires as death toll rises

    S2025 E11 - 6m 21s

    The desperate battle between firefighters and wildfires in the Los Angeles area has entered its fifth day, with more evacuations underway as high winds threaten more lives and homes. Officials say 11 deaths from the fires have been confirmed so far and at least 13 people are missing. Stephanie Sy reports from Malibu.

  • How to protect your health from hazards of wildfire smoke: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    How to protect your health from hazards of wildfire smoke

    S2025 E11 - 3m 35s

    Vast plumes of smoke and ash from the California wildfires are threatening the health of people miles away, and has led both the Biden administration and Los Angeles County to declare public health emergencies. Ali Rogin speaks with Dr. Russell Buhr, assistant professor of medicine and health policy at UCLA, to learn more.

  • News Wrap: Biden awards Pope Francis with Medal of Freedom: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    News Wrap: Biden awards Pope Francis with Medal of Freedom

    S2025 E11 - 1m 54s

    In our news wrap Saturday, Biden awarded Pope Francis with the Presidential Medal of Freedom with distinction, special counsel Jack Smith resigned from the Justice Department, and singer Sam Moore of the 1960s duo Sam & Dave died at age 89 from complications following surgery.

  • Formaldehyde is everywhere, but poses dangers to our health: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Formaldehyde is everywhere, but poses dangers to our health

    S2025 E11 - 5m 39s

    The chemical formaldehyde is found just about everywhere, including in composite lumber, plastics, paints and glues used in many homes and offices. This past week, an EPA evaluation said it poses “an unreasonable risk” to human health. A ProPublica investigation found that it causes far more cancer than any other airborne pollutant. John Yang speaks with lead reporter Sharon Lerner for more.

  • Why vertical video series are taking off on mobile phones: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Why vertical video series are taking off on mobile phones

    S2025 E11 - 6m 8s

    Most of the video entertainment we watch these days isn’t at the movies, on TV or even on a computer — it’s on a smartphone. To cater to these changing habits, companies are turning out bite-sized soap operas for phone viewing. Ej Dickson, a senior writer at New York Magazine covering culture, joins Ali Rogin to discuss.

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