May 28, 2024 - PBS NewsHour full episode

57m 46s

May 28, 2024 - PBS NewsHour full episode

Previews + Extras

  • News Wrap: Court fast-tracks TikTok's legal battle: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    News Wrap: Court fast-tracks TikTok's legal battle

    S2024 E150 - 5m 23s

    In our news wrap Tuesday, an appeals court has fast-tracked the timeline for TikTok's legal battle against a potential ban, violent storms swept across Texas, President Biden will be formally nominated as the Democratic nominee through a virtual roll call, the Treasury Department is easing some financial restrictions on Cuba and Belgium committed $1 billion in military aid to Ukraine.

  • What happened during closing arguments in Trump's trial: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    What happened during closing arguments in Trump's trial

    S2024 E150 - 7m 42s

    The prosecution and defense made their final cases to jurors in the criminal trial against Donald Trump. Prosecutors argued Trump falsified business records to conceal an alleged affair that could’ve harmed his chances of becoming president. Trump’s defense team said the charges are baseless and the prosecution’s case relies on the testimony of an untrustworthy witness. William Brangham reports.

  • Israeli tanks reach central Rafah as outrage intensifies: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Israeli tanks reach central Rafah as outrage intensifies

    S2024 E150 - 9m 9s

    Israel kept up its operations in Rafah despite global outrage over an airstrike on Sunday that killed displaced Gazans sheltering in tents. Nick Schifrin reports on Israel’s initial investigation into that incident and speaks with Amb. David Satterfield, a senior State Department advisor on the Middle East, about the humanitarian situation in Gaza and U.S. policy toward Israel.

  • Pope apologizes for using slur while discussing gay clergy: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Pope apologizes for using slur while discussing gay clergy

    S2024 E150 - 5m 48s

    Pope Francis issued a rare apology after word broke that he used a derogatory Italian slur referring to gay men while reaffirming his position against their admission to seminaries and priesthood. The Pope made the remark in a closed-door meeting with bishops. Reactions are divided over whether the slur was intentional or a linguistic gaffe. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Marianne Duddy-Burke.

  • Biden considers temporarily closing border to curb crossings: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Biden considers temporarily closing border to curb crossings

    S2024 E150 - 6m

    The Biden administration is preparing an executive action that would allow the president to temporarily shut down the southern border. This comes amid pressure from both sides of the aisle to curb the flow of border crossings. White House Correspondent Laura Barrón-López reports.

  • Sudan's civil war brings killings, torture, famine: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Sudan's civil war brings killings, torture, famine

    S2024 E150 - 7m 29s

    Sudan's civil war has left tens of thousands dead, and displaced millions over the nearly 14 months since the Sudanese military and paramilitary Rapid Support Forces plunged the country into a devastating war. Lindsey Hilsum of Independent Television News reports from the city of Omdurman.

  • How marijuana's reclassification could change drug policy: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    How marijuana's reclassification could change drug policy

    S2024 E150 - 5m 35s

    This month, President Biden announced the Justice Department is planning a shift in the federal approach to marijuana, reclassifying it from a Schedule I drug to Schedule III. This would put it in the same category as Tylenol and ketamine. It would classify it as a drug that has the potential for abuse but has medicinal benefits. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Natalie Fertig of Politico.

  • Poet Tayi Tibble draws on guidance of Polynesian ancestors: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Poet Tayi Tibble draws on guidance of Polynesian ancestors

    S2024 E150 - 5m 25s

    There’s a new, original voice in the world of poetry. Indigenous New Zealander Tayi Tibble’s poems about what it means to be a young Māori woman have resonated with audiences far beyond her home in the Pacific. Jeffrey Brown met up with the acclaimed poet in New York City as part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS.

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