. >> warner: and i'm margaret warner. on the "newshour" tonight, we assess the agreement and the lingering questions for europe and beyond. >> brown: then, we get an update on the floods in thailand, where rising waters have forced thousands to flee the capital, bangkok. >> this with the mean force getting out but the city's bus stations, passengers cued in the blistering heat and at this station, the concourse was packed. >> warner: we look at the challenges ahead for netflix, after business missteps and a changing market drive customers away and send its stock plummeting. >> brown: hari sreenivasan explores the consequences of a demographic milestone, as the world's population surges past seven billion. >> warner: and tom bearden profiles a combat photographer who has documented the impact of war and paid a heavy price. >> air force veterans is still suffering from the injury she received four years ago, both physically and mentally >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour h

. >> warner: and i'm margaret warner. on the newshour tonight, we sort through the panel's findings and the mixed reaction from the medical community with rob stein of the "washington post." >> brown: then we look at the three women's rights champions from africa and the middle east who will share the nobel peace prize. >> warner: paul solman talks with economist simon johnson about the different shapes an economic recovery could take. >> so we've got a kind of-- i don't know, a hammock. >> that's right. it's a hammock. the economy isin is going to sln a hammock and is not waking up. >> brown: we have another of our interviews with republican presidential candidates. tonight, judy woodruff sits down with former massachusetts governor mitt romney. >> the commander in chief also has to be the educator in chief and communicate with the american people why he is making the decisions he's making. this president has not communicated to the american people. >> warner: and the weekly analysis of mark shields and david brooks. >>

. >> warner: and i'm margaret warner. on the "newshour" tonight, we assess the agreement and the lingering questions for europe and beyond. >> brown: then, we get an update on the floods in thailand, where rising waters have forced thousands to flee the capital, bangkok. >> this with the mean force getting out but the city's bus stations, passengers cued in the blistering heat and at this station, the concourse was packed. >> warner: we look at the challenges ahead for netflix, after business missteps and a changing market drive customers away and send its stock plummeting. >> brown: hari sreenivasan explores the conseqnces of a demographic milestone, as the world's population surges past seven billion. >> warner: and tom bearden profiles a combat photographer who has documented the impact of war and paid a heavy price. >> air force veterans is still suffering from the injury she received four years ago, both physically and mentally >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has

on the newshour tonight, we excerpt the president's remarks; and margaret warner talks with white house deputy national security advisor denis mcdonough about the coming draw-down . >> woodruff: then, we ask libya's ambassador to the u.s., ali suleiman aujali, about the questions surrounding moammar qaddafi's death and what's next for his country. >> brown: mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> woodruff: and paul solman talks to author michael lewis about his new book, a travelogue of sorts about nations hit hard by the financial crisis. >> all these different societies were faced with exactly the same temptation-- free money. they behaved radically differently from one another. why? >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> well, the best companies are driven by new ideas. >> our future depends on new ideas. we spend billions on advanced technologies. >> it's all about investing in the future. >> we can find new energy-- more, cleaner, safer and smarter. >> collaborating with the best in the fiel

. >> warner: and i'm margaret warner. on the "newshour" tonight, we have full coverage of how the dictator was found and killed and how libyans are celebrating today. >> brown: we'll also look back at qaddafi's brutal 42-year rein and hear reaction to his death from leaders around the globe. >> this marks the end of a long and painful chapter for the people of libya, who now have the opportunity to determine their own destiny in a new and democratic libya. >> warner: plus, we analyze president obama's approach to intervening in libya in a supporting, but not leading role in the nato mission. >> brown: then, science correspondent miles o'brien looks at the elusive search for accurate predictions of where and when earthquakes will strike. >> using japan's uniquely dense network of seismometers, researchers have created a detailed map of previous earthquakes. it is a very clear view in the rear view mirror, but not a crystal ball. >> warner: and betty ann bowser reports on the questions raised about a routine test for prosta

on the newshour tonight, we excerpt the president's remarks; and margaret warner talks with white house deputy national security advisor denis mcdonough about the coming draw-down . >> woodruff: then, we ask libya's ambassador to the u.s., ali suleiman aujali, about the questions surrounding moammar qaddafi's death and what's next for his country. >> brown: mark shields and david brooks analyze th's news. >> woodruff: and paul solman talks to author michael lewis about his new book, a travelogue of sorts about nations hit hard >> all these different societies were faced with exactly the same temptation-- free money. they behaved radically differently from one another. why? >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> well, the best companies are driven by new ideas. >> our future depends on new ideas. we spend billions on advanced technologies. >> it's all about investing in the future. >> we can find new energy-- more, cleaner, safer and smarter. >> collaborating with the best in the field. >> chevron works with the sm

. >> warner: and i'm margaret warner. on the newshour tonight, we have the latest on the exchange deal and its possible ripple effects. >> ifill: then we update libya's transition to democracy, as secretary of state hillary clinton pays a surprise visit to tripoli and pledges millions of dollars in aid to the new government. >> warner: spencer michels reports on what's next for the nation's troubled solar power industry. >> solar companies, which are expanding, are woied they will lose government subsidies and momentum following the collapse of the federally backed firm solyndra. >> ifill: jeffrey brown examines the promise of the world's first vaccine for malaria, a disease that kills hundreds of thousands of people every year, most of them young children. >> warner: and ray suarez talks to former colorado supreme court justice rebecca kourlis about her new book, a call to action to fix the nation's civil court system. >> we have to convince people that this really matters. that it's very important to our social contract

. >> warner: and i'm margaret warner. on the newshour tonight, we have the latest on the exchange deal and its possible ripple effects. >> ifill: then we update libya's transition to democracy, as secretary of state hillary clinton pays a surprise visit to tripoli and pledges millions of dollars in aid to the new government. >> warner: spencer michels reports on what's next for the nation's troubled solar power industry. >> solar companies, which are expanding, are worried they will lose government subsidies and momentum following the collapse of the federally backed firm solyndra. >> ifill: jeffrey brown examines the promise of the world's first vaccine for malaria, a disease that kills hundreds of thousands of people every year, most of them young children. >> warner: and ray suarez talks to former colorado supreme court justice rebecca kourlis about her new book, a call to action to fix the nation's civil court system. >> we have to convince people that this really matters. that it's very important to our social contra

. >> woodruff: margaret warner reports on the worsening flood in thailand's capital, bangkok. >> brown: special correspondent saul gonzalez has the story of one university's experiment in religious education: the nation's first multi-faith school of theology. >> sock of us are looking in a jewish direction. some of us are looking in a muslim direction. some are looking into n a christian direction and yet we're all looking in a god direction. >> woodruff: plus, different screens for different kids. we look at the "app gap" among the nation's children. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. >> i think... >> we need renewable energy. >> ...renewable energy is vital to our planet. >> you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. >> i think it's got to work on a big scale. and i think it's got to be affordable. >> so, where are they? >> it has to work in the real world. at chevron, we're investing millions

. >> woodruff: margaret warner examines the rapid rise in c.e.o. pay at the nation's biggest companies, coming amid growing protests on wall street. >> ifill: and kira kay reports on the challenges facing liberia, as the struggling democracy prepares for next week's presidential election. >> seeing what they can gain from peace to not want to go back to war. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. >> i think... >> we need renewable energy. >> ...renewable energy is vital to our planet. >> you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. >> i think it's got to work on a big scale. and i think it's got to be affordable. >> so, where are they? >> it has to work in the real world. at chevron, we're investing millions in solar and biofuel technology to make it work. >> we've got to get on this now. >> right now. >> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf: the engine that connects us. the william and flora hewlett foundation, work

. >> ifill: margaret warner examines the first cost of living increase for social security recipients in three years. >> woodruff: from rio de janeiro, fred de sam lazaro reports on one man's push to close the digital divide in brazil. >> the more brazil's poor gain access to technology and the know how to use it, the more they can participate in the country's booming economy which would get a $1 billion stimulus for the world cup and olympics. >> ifill: and jeffrey brown assesses the state of the banking industry, as some of the largest financial institutions report growing losses. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> computing surrounds us. sometimes it's obvious and sometimes it's very surprising where you find it. soon, computing intelligence in unexpected places will change our lives in truly profound ways. technology can provide customized experiences, tailored to individual consumer preferences, igniting a world of possibilities from the inside out. sponsoring tomorrow, starts today. ♪ ♪ moving ou

margaret warner has the story. >> in an ever-more vital part of the world. the ceremony held outdoors despite the drizzle also showed an increasingly close personal relationship between president obama and his counter-part. >> presently, first lady, members of the korean delegation, on behalf of michelle and myself, on behalf of the american people, welcome to the united states. ( applause ). >> warner: the two presidents had two major agenda itemes, first, touting a long-stalled free trade agreement, passed by congress last night, which the administration says will generate $11 billion in new exports for u.s. companies and fasmers. the korean parliament has yet to approve it. the accord, first signed in 2007, had to be renegotiated twice over u.s. misgivings on access to korean markets for u.s. beef and cars. after winning concessions to address auto union and other democratic concerns, president obama last month urged congress to pass it. >> if americans can buy i can expaz hyundais, i want to see folks in south korea driving fords and chevys and chryslers

. >> woodruff: margaret warner explores the gap between those who've served and those who have not, after a decade of war in afghanistan and iraq. >> on my block, i'm the only one with an american flag hanging out front. you know, i remember i got out and talked to other guys my age. they weren't in the military and i was kind of shocked like, "what, you never served in the military?" >> brown: we have another in our "economist film project series." tonight, the challenges of prosecuting war-crimes at the international criminal court. >> woodruff: and we close with the author of a biography of ernest hemingway, who has traced the writer's life story through connections to his beloved boat. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has bn provid by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> oil companies make huge profits. >> last year, chevron made a lot of money. >> where does it go? >> every penny and more went into bringing energy to the world. >> the economy is tough right now, everywhere. >> we pumped

. >> ifill: and margaret warner talks to novelist alaa el aswany about his reflections on egypt's revolution. >> millions of egyptians are suffering and they just try to be treated in a fair way and that was not the case and then at some point they must do something. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i mean, where would we be without small businesses? >> we need small businesses. >> they're the ones that help drive growth. >> like electricians, mechanics, carpenters. >> they strengthen our communities. >> every year, chevron spends billions with small businesses. that goes right to the heart of local communities, providing jobs, keeping people at work. they depend on us. >> the economy depends on them. >> and we depend on them. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadca