PBS NewsHour

April 10, 2021 - PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode

26m 35s

On this edition for Saturday, April 10, debates surrounding ‘vaccine passports’ continue as vaccination efforts expand in wealthier countries, a recap of the second week of Derek Chauvin’s trial, and in our signature segment, a project to collect a diverse culture and history of America through public participation at the Library of Congress. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.

Episodes

April 10, 2021 - PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode

S2021 E100 - 26m 35s

On this edition for Saturday, April 10, debates surrounding ‘vaccine passports’ continue as vaccination efforts expand in wealthier countries, a recap of the second week of Derek Chauvin’s trial, and in our signature segment, a project to collect a diverse culture and history of America through public participation at the Library of Congress. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.
April 9, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E99 - 57m 46s

April 9, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
April 8, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E98 - 57m 46s

April 8, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
April 7, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E97 - 57m 46s

April 7, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
April 6, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E96 - 56m 38s

April 6, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
April 5, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E95 - 56m 44s

April 5, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
April 4, 2021 - PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode

S2021 E94 - 26m 55s

On this edition for Sunday, April 4, lawmakers weigh in on the Biden administration’s infrastructure plan, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy on the 53th anniversary of his assasination, and in our signature segment, “Exploring Hate”: the wave of anti-Asian hate crimes in the wake of COVID-19 and how communities are responding. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.
April 3, 2021 - PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode

S2021 E93 - 27m 29s

On this edition for Saturday, April 3, Georgia’s governor stands behind the state’s controversial new voting laws, COVID-19 ‘vaccination passports’ meet strong opposition from some lawmakers, and in our signature segment: “Exploring Hate,” examining how disinformation, conspiracy theories and hate speech spread online. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.
April 2, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E92 - 56m 44s

April 2, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
April 1, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E91 - 56m 44s

April 1, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
March 31, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E90 - 56m 44s

March 31, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode
March 30, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

S2021 E89 - 57m 46s

March 30, 2021 - PBS NewsHour full episode

Extras + Features

A moral case for global vaccine equity

S2021 E100 - 5m 18s

As vaccines continue to roll out globally, wealthier nations have been inoculating their populations at much higher rate than the global South, sparking the debate over “vaccine passports.” Northwestern University professor Steven Thrasher, instead, argues in favor of focusing on greater vaccine equity. He joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss.
Medical experts, masks: Week 2 of the Derek Chauvin trial

S2021 E100 - 5m 2s

Prosecutors called medical examiners to the stand as the trial of Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer charged with killing George Floyd, entered its second week. Brandt Williams, Minnesota Public Radio reporter, joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the testimonies -- and how this courtroom was different.
News Wrap: U.S. to see sharp drop in Johnson & Johnson shots

S2021 E99 - 6m 27s

In our news wrap Friday, the U.S. will see a sharp drop in deliveries of the one-shot Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine next week amid quality control concerns at a Baltimore production plant. President Biden released an outline of his $1.5 trillion budget for 2022, and signed an executive order forming a bipartisan commission to study whether to expand the Supreme Court, limit justices' terms.
Medical examiner says Floyd's death was a homicide

S2021 E99 - 2m 17s

Friday was a closely watched day in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former police officer charged with the murder of George Floyd. It featured key testimony about what led to Floyd's death from medical examiner Dr. Andrew Baker, who performed the initial autopsy on Floyd's body and declared his death a homicide. Special correspondent Fred De Sam Lazaro has our report.
Examining 'building blocks to extremism' within the military

S2021 E99 - 8m

About 15 percent of the insurrectionists at the U.S. Capitol on January 6 were current or former members of the military. The military admits it has an extremism problem, but advocates say it hasn’t taken the necessary steps to tackle it. The Pentagon on Friday announced new initiatives and a new working group to counter extremism in the ranks. Nick Schifrin reports.
The push to vaccinate meat-packing plants workers

S2021 E99 - 5m 56s

Workers in meatpacking factories and livestock farms that supply them are among the hardest hit by COVID-19. Nationwide, at least 50,000 meatpackers have been infected and some 250 lost their lives. But things may finally be looking better for them. Special correspondent Fred De Sam Lazaro reports on efforts to get them vaccinated for his series, Agents for Change.
The long and often turbulent life of Prince Philip

S2021 E99 - 6m 43s

Britain's Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth's husband of 73 years, died Friday at Windsor Castle. The Duke of Edinburgh had been hospitalized nearly a month ago for heart surgery. Mourners defied COVID-19 protocols to gather in front of Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle to lay flowers and offer condolences. In this report by Chris Ship, we take a look at his lengthy and often turbulent life.
Brooks and Capehart on the filibuster, reconciliation

S2021 E99 - 12m 25s

New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post columnist Jonathan Capehart join Judy Woodruff to discuss the week in politics, including the filibuster debate, reconciliation and resistance within the Democratic party, the American Jobs Plan, and gun control.
The stories behind 5 wonderful lives cut short by COVID-19

S2021 E99 - 3m 41s

Every Friday, we take a moment now to remember some of the extraordinary lives of those we have lost to the coronavirus. Here are their stories.
What the end of unionization efforts at Amazon tells us

S2021 E99 - 6m 11s

Amazon is the second largest private employer in the U.S. with nearly 800,000 workers. But none of its facilities are unionized and the push to unionize from workers in Alabama is over — for now. Stephanie Sy speaks to Margaret O'Mara, a professor at the University of Washington, about Friday's victory for the retail giant.
Medical expert says lack of oxygen caused Floyd’s death

S2021 E98 - 2m 33s

Prosecutors began the ninth day of the Derek Chauvin trial with testimony from pulmonologist Dr. Martin Tobin. After showing prepared illustrations and photos of the events, Tobin concluded that Chauvin’s knee on George Floyd’s neck caused narrowing of the hypopharynx — a critical area for getting oxygen into the lungs — and led to his death.
The heroic women-run resistance inside Nazi death camps

S2021 E98 - 8m 51s

Judy Batalion's new book, "The Light of Days," details acts of heroism by Jewish women in the ghettos of eastern Europe - and even within the death camps. She documents how female couriers hand-carried crucial messages, weapons, and ammunition as part of the resistance in besieged Jewish ghettos. Special correspondent Malcolm Brabant presents the report for Holocaust Remembrance Day.

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