UN, EU ask Greece to stop prosecuting migrant rescue groups

6m 54s

The human rights arms of the United Nations and the European Union have called on Greece to stop criminalizing pro-refugee non-profit groups. Both the U.N. and E.U. say targeting humanitarian groups with prosecutions is having a chilling effect on the efforts to save asylum seekers at sea. Special correspondent Malcolm Brabant reports.

Previews + Extras

  • Russian strike on Ukraine building kills dozens of civilians: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Russian strike on Ukraine building kills dozens of civilians

    S2023 E16 - 5m 21s

    The death toll from a Russian strike in the Ukrainian city of Dnipro rose to 40, with dozens still missing. The rescue efforts continue, but officials acknowledge little hope of finding anyone alive. It was one of the deadliest single incidents of the war and comes at the beginning of a pivotal week for Western efforts to provide Ukraine with heavy weapons, including tanks. Nick Schifrin reports.

  • Biden faces intensifying scrutiny over classified documents: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Biden faces intensifying scrutiny over classified documents

    S2023 E16 - 4m 34s

    Republicans and Democrats have called for investigations into President Biden's handling of classified material after additional documents with classified markings were discovered at his Wilmington, Delaware, home last week. White House Correspondent Laura Barrón-López has the latest.

  • 'The Embrace' sculpture celebrates MLK's legacy in Boston: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    'The Embrace' sculpture celebrates MLK's legacy in Boston

    S2023 E16 - 9m 10s

    In 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. celebrated his Nobel Peace Prize with an embrace of his wife, Coretta. In Boston, there was another celebration based on that moment. A 20-foot tall, 19-ton bronze sculpture called “The Embrace” that depicts four intertwined arms was unveiled in the nation's oldest public park. Jeffrey Brown has the story for our arts and culture series, "CANVAS."

  • Will climate change lead to more intense weather events?: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Will climate change lead to more intense weather events?

    S2023 E16 - 6m 17s

    While California continues to be inundated by storms and millions of residents remain under flood watches, western New York is still recovering from last month’s historic blizzard that dumped more than four feet of snow on Buffalo. Laura Barrón-López examines the frequency of extreme winter weather and the debate about their potential links to climate change.

  • 'Myth America' examines misinformation in U.S. history: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    'Myth America' examines misinformation in U.S. history

    S2023 E16 - 7m 49s

    In a new book, Kevin Kruse and Julian Zelizer assemble a team of fellow historians to push back on what they see as the biggest myths and rampant misinformation about major issues facing this country and some of its most defining moments. They sat down with Geoff Bennett to talk about their new edited collection, “Myth America: Historians Take On the Biggest Legends and Lies About Our Past.”

  • A look at the lack of opportunities for Black NFL coaches: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    A look at the lack of opportunities for Black NFL coaches

    S2023 E16 - 7m 26s

    The playoffs are underway in the NFL, with some exciting games these past few days. But for Black coaches, last week brought negative news and tough questions about the league’s record on hiring for top spots. Michael Lee of The Washington Post joined Lisa Desjardins to discuss the disparity of Black representation among players and coaches.

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