News Wrap: U.S. recovers Bitcoin payment to pipeline hackers

5m 32s

In our news wrap Monday, U.S. investigators have recovered the majority of the cryptocurrency payment given to hackers from last month's Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack, Vice President Harris was in Guatemala to discuss the surge in immigration from Central America to the U.S., and at least 51 people in Pakistan died after a collision between two express trains.

Previews + Extras

  • Amy Walter and Errin Haines on voting rights legislation: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Amy Walter and Errin Haines on voting rights legislation

    S2021 E158 - 8m 58s

    Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report and Errin Haines of The 19th News join Judy Woodruff to discuss the latest political news, including voting rights legislation, the future of the filibuster and what former President Trump's continued involvement in politics means for Democrats and Republicans.

  • Why the FDA approved a controversial Alzheimer's drug: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Why the FDA approved a controversial Alzheimer's drug

    S2021 E158 - 6m

    The FDA on Monday approved the first new drug to treat Alzheimer's disease in nearly two decades. Federal health officials said it may help slow the brain-destroying disease's progression, but the approval goes against the agency's independent advisers who said the treatment wasn't effective in clinical trials. Pam Belluck, health reporter for The New York Times, joins Amna Nawaz to discuss.

  • Pipeline battle brews between Indigenous tribes, oil company: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Pipeline battle brews between Indigenous tribes, oil company

    S2021 E158 - 7m 43s

    A protracted stand-off between a major oil company and northern Indigenous American tribes intensified this week over the construction of a pipeline in Minnesota. Tara Houska, an attorney, founder of the advocacy organization Giniw Collective and a member of the Couchiching First Nation, joins Stephanie Sy from the construction site where the pipeline is being built.

  • Capturing the horror and hope of India’s COVID-19 surge: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Capturing the horror and hope of India’s COVID-19 surge

    S2021 E158 - 7m 55s

    COVID-19 has torn across India with a deadly ferocity. While infection numbers have dropped from their horrific peaks last month, more than 120,000 new cases were reported on Monday. All the while, Indians living in the U.S. have raced to help friends and family contending with the outbreak. Here are some of their stories, in their own words.

  • Manchin's opposition a 'body blow' voting rights legislation: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Manchin's opposition a 'body blow' voting rights legislation

    S2021 E158 - 4m 21s

    The U.S. Senate has returned to work facing a crowded field of initiatives. But West Virginia Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin, a centrist, may throw a wrench in his party's agenda on the issue of voting rights. Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardins joins Judy Woodruff to discuss the legislation called the For The People Act and breaks down why Manchin opposes it.

  • A Brief But Spectacular take on breaking the script: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    A Brief But Spectacular take on breaking the script

    S2021 E158 - 3m 43s

    Carey Candrian is a Colorado-based social scientist who has spent much of her career investigating how healthcare can be compromised if an open discussion with patients is avoided. Candrian offers her Brief But Spectacular view on reimagining the language we use in healthcare, especially around elderly LBGTQ members.

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