Previews + Extras
Mayor Garcetti on changing, but not eliminating, the police
S2020 E169 - 10m 43s
The nationwide protests over the killing of George Floyd are forcing many state and local government officials to closely examine their law enforcement agencies and practices. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti announced Thursday his proposal to cut $150 million from the city’s police budget and put that money toward helping communities of color. He joins Judy Woodruff to discuss accountability.
Do May jobs numbers indicate economic recovery has begun?-
S2020 E169 - 9m 9s
Jobs numbers from May were unexpectedly strong, catching most economists by surprise. But the Trump administration was quick to hail them as early indications of an economic recovery already underway. How do others interpret the new data -- and what do they suggest about the future? John Yang reports and talks to labor economist Elise Gould of the Economic Policy Institute and Lisa Desjardins.
Trump criticized for invoking George Floyd in jobs remarks
S2020 E169 - 5m 11s
The U.S. enters another weekend still echoing with outrage over the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, plus more reports of police violence in the subsequent protests. But there is also news of some economic recovery, with more than 2 million jobs added in May. The president melded the two during Friday remarks at the Rose Garden -- and quickly drew criticism for it. Stephanie Sy reports.
Shields and Brooks on race in America, Trump's response
S2020 E169 - 13m 11s
Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks join Judy Woodruff to discuss the latest news, including public opinion of the nationwide protests over police treatment of black Americans, President Trump’s response and use of force to dispel protesters and the reaction of prominent military leaders to his handling of the situation.
Stories of 5 coronavirus victims in the U.S.
S2020 E169 - 3m 22s
Even as unrest and mass protests dominate national headlines, the novel coronavirus continues to take more lives. We share stories of five victims, including a baker who endured internment during World War II, a veteran of the Fire Department of New York who responded on 9/11 and a retired elementary school teacher.
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