"washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you online, and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us.

pbs. >> be more. pbs. >> welcome to "film school shorts," a showcase of the most exciting new talent from across the country. experience the future of film, next on "film school shorts." "film school shorts" is made possible by a grant from maurice kanbar, celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image, and by the members of kqed. [ heart monitor beeping ] >> [ woman speaking spanish ]

pbs. >> be more. pbs. >> narrator: welcome to "film school shorts," a showcase of the most exciting new talent from across the country. experience the future of film, next on "film school shorts." "film school shorts" is made possible by a grant from maurice kanbar, celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image, and by the members of kqed. >> [ ring ] >> hey, hey. yeah, sorry. cell phones don't really work out here. you what? you're not [bleep] with me, are you? are su

i have been waiting for 10 years of doing the show on pbs. you wait for the moment when they come on the show. finally, the occasion is the new book by paul anka. it is called "my way." i have delighted so much in this conversation. that is our show for tonight. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with rita moreno. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. provided by the gruber family foundation. the dick goldenson fund. and by the members of kqed. >> they face combat in iraq and afghanistan, and come home to fin

pbs. % >>> welcome. i'm rebekah king reed. this week we're in the win chester mystery house in san jose. it's one of the bay area's interesting places. there are acres of gorgeous gardens. and the fortune in the tiffany windows. we kept car penters working nonstop for 38 years building this lavish mansion. later, we'll meet an architect building as long as mrs. winchester and a man who lives with

pbs. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. [dramatic music] ♪ >> female narrator: powerful volcanos have formed the hawaiian islands. these spectacular volcanos are the largest on the planet. they spew out a tremendous amount of lava and have done so for millions of years. but what is the source of this huge and constant upwelling of fiery activity? where does all of this lava come from? this longstanding geological mystery is leading scientists all the way down to the very core of the earth.

. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: the incident detected in thetbell station is on mind of every american. one of those profoundly affected, not as a 26-year-old director, he has made a powerful film about what happened in the hours of 2008. it stars michael b. jordan in what is being called his break our role. scene.ake a look at a >> yourself with your cousins. >> what about you? >> i will be fine. when we wake up in the morning, we will play canada lands. -- candyland. >> we will go to the park? toys r us? >> better than that. maybe chuck e. cheese. >> really? >> i will let you play all the games. we will eat it up even mommy, because she can't have carbs. >> what's carbs? let me start by saying congratulations. this is the most powerful than have seen in a long time. weekend new york last and flew back home yesterday. i ran to a movie theater last night because i wanted to see it with an audience of people. the theater was pretty pact, which was glad to see. at the end of the film, i was so transfixed, i cou

only on pbs. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> suarez: the prosecution wrapped up its case against george zimmerman today, charged in the shooting death of trayvon martin, an unarmed teenager. good evening, i'm ray suarez. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. on the "newshour" tonight, we get the latest on the trial, as the judge tells the jury it may consider a verdict of manslaughter instead of second degree murder. >> suarez: then, we continue our series of conversations about immigration reform. tonight, the view of arizona democrat raul grijalva on border security and more. >> sreenivasan: from egypt, lindsey hilsum has the harrowing

. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: in a comprehensive text called "mortal sins," pulled a surprise winner michael the most documents how severe crisis the church has faced since the reformation. part detective story and partly the briefing, it weaves together the stories of clergy and ladies working to cover up their crimes. an honor to have you on this program. let me start at white be unorthodox place. -- what might be an unorthodox place. i wonder why this happened to the catholic church. one has to believe there is no other faith tradition where boys or girls are being ,olested or maltreated disrespected -- i find that hard to believe. others whereny people are misbehaving but all of the attention -- why did the catholic church get caught? >> a couple of things at work. this is a massive institution with 1.2 billion members. in the united states alone, it is worth more than ibm. in part, lawyers seeking claims. how they are going to go after the biggest targets. this is a very big target. hierarchical rule.

. >> bart with parsons, i'm the project manager for pb on this project. the [inaudible] bay area district for cal trance, and they are a program where they want /pwhrarpblg established firms such as ours to help small emerging firms get a head start and be successful so pb's been very involved in this program locally and we actually have more mou's -- memorandum of understanding with small and emerging firms than any other firm in the program. wanted to underscore what -- we have mou's in place with and so basically what we do is we give them opportunities first of all to be on our teams and then doing this highway work can be pretty complicated if you've never done it, the cost proposals, the audits, how the work is done in accordance with cal transstandards and things like that. some of the firms we've had mou's with in the past have moved on and are doing real well now. >> are they competing against you. >> in some cases. >> i guess that's a determinant that the program's successful. is it very specific that you will take them on projects and...

keep up with developments with me at the pbs news hour and we'll see you next week on "washington week" and i want to ish a 100-year happy anniversary to the sisters of sigma pi incorporated. good night. >> corporate funding for "washington week" ask provided by -- -- is provided by -- prudential. additional funding is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> announcer: the following kqed production was produced in high definition. ♪ ♪ must have soup >> the pancake -- is to die for! >> it was a gut-bomb, but i liked it. >> i actually fantasize in private moments about the food i had. >> i didn't like it. >> you didn't like it? >> dining here makes me feel rich. >> and what about dessert? pecan pie? sweet potato pie?

. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: the power of music to inspire and he'll, called the queen of christian pop, her albums have sold 30 million copies worldwide and counting. that when she was going through a difficult time, dealing with elderly parents, she has just released her first studio album in a decade. i love this title. "how mercy looks from here." here is a clip from the making of the album with help from sheryl crow and carol kane. -- carol king. several artists were invited to a benefit in los angeles, singing carol king songs with carol king. i said, i have been working on this project and i have the perfect song. she said, i'm in. ♪ l have cheryl and caro both sat in that chair and i am glad to have you here now. how cool is that hanging out with your sister friends and studio? tudio?s >> it is great to have that many experiences. tavis: quite an experience, one that i hope to not have to redo. i have said three times but i will say again, i love the record and i love this title. how did you come

proof from pbs's front line, demonstrators burned tires and blocked the roadway.

. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: the aggressive take no prisoners style of play that defined to conners as a tennis champion is so taken for granted is hard to remember that this working-class kid from east st. louis about redefined how tennis was played. some might say not necessarily for the better. he challenged judges, argued his case when earlier champions had been praised for their gentleman-like demeanor. he won with gusto. remaining in the top 10 for 16 years. 5 as #one. getting to the semifinals at age 9. he writes in a provocative new book called "the outsider, a "emoir. good to have you on this program. on my staff was o-- ec laws? white folk in one of the first names that comes for me is jackie joyner- kersee. what is in the water? >> i will take the company. my mom, my dad, my grandparents came from east st. louis. wasringing with the way it in the 1940's and 1930's and 1950's, a key round in 1952. my grandfather was mayor of east st. louis and commissioner -- police commissioner. good riddance. i

pbs. % . >>> this week we are at the national cemetery. officers from the battle of little big horn and a general who helped to save san francisco from burning to the ground. those are just a few of the heroic people who have been buried here. we will meet someone in afghanistan and we will look at the buffalo soldiers, many of whom are buried right here. we have a lot of interesting stories to share and

by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ tavis: someone once described cromwell,oe -- james a character actor is a man who does not get the girl. that may be true, but they often degrade roles and accolades. that is true of james cromwell, who has shown his range as the kindly farmer in "babe" and the deadly corrupt cop in "l a confidential." now he's getting accolades in movie "still mine." let's take a look at a scene from the movie." >> i am not moving into town. you will have to shoot me before you find me in a retirement home. the only view there is a the slow shuffle into the ground." >> that is not what i meant. i was thinking of building something smaller. more manageable. on that plot is across the road? one level. >> we do not have the money. this place is not worth a thing. and we are not taking a mortgage. >> if i did the work myself we could afford it. goneberries and the cattle , i seem to have a lot more free time. tavis: tell me more about "still mine." >> what you said, he cannot prevent her d

pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with .om reiss a book about an unsung military hero. that is next time. we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs.

the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. americans from coast to coast are still engaged in a rolling conversation about race, justice and the definition of self-defense in the wake of last week's not guilty verdict for george zimmerman in the travon martin case. we discovered that the president is as well. >> he surprised reporters in the briefing room today sharing his own experiences as a black man in america. >> i think it's important to recognize that the african-american community is looking that issue through a set of experiences and a history hat -- that doesn't go away. there are very few african-american men in this country who haven't had the experience of being followed when they were shopping in a department store, that includes me. >> the president remark's continued for 18 minutes. they followed two speeches this week from attorney general eric holder who talked about similar experiences and of speaking to his son about wha

pbs station from viewers like you. pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to "film school shorts," a showcase of the most exciting new talent from across the country. experience the future of film, next on "film school shorts." "film school shorts" is made possible by a grant from maurice kanbar. celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image. and by the members of kqed. >> [ sad piano ballad plays ] [ cat screeches ]

pbs. % >>> hello and welcome to this is us. i'm becca reed. a you tube sensation when they posted a thank you video to the preponderate. we there take a look at the video, and we will find out why people are willing to stand in lines a block long to get this ice cream. >>> later we meet legendary surfer who has been on the job 50 years. we've got a lot of stories and it all starts now.

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the reputed leader of one of mexico's most vicious drug gangs was behind bars today. but it was unclear just how much that will do to ease drug violence that has raged for years. >> a mexican newspaper headline this morning said it all: intelligence action decapitates the zetas. a macabre method. the man named z 4 was captured monday without a shot being fired, in the violence wrakd city of nuevo laredo. >> detained miguel angel trevino morales, 40 years old, he's accused of organized crime, hom size, crimes against health, torture, money laundering, and s used by armed forces. >> the zetas have earned a special reputation. beyond the want and killings of police, military, politics and civilians, zetas have left a bloody trail of dead bodies, often left with profane messages to their rivals and to the mexican public. the newshour margaret warren err interviewed, one woman would not even utter the word zetas. >> if i tell you on an international network the name of

to order, visit shoppbs.org or call 1-800-play-pbs. frontline is also available for frontline is also available for download on itunes. turn to pbs... for stories that define the american experience. it was wild and out of control the flash apparently official revealing our strengths... it shall be called the hoover dam our struggles. he said it is madness beyond measure putting you into history... and taking you to the moment. we have a liftoff these are our stories. it's felt experience our american experience. only on pbs. >>> this program has been made possible by the members of kqed. >>> on this episode of "art and soul," twin brothers and their musical approach to making movies. >> it's like watching a dance, the films have that quality. >> a couple passionate about art, ends up creating one of the country's most renowned and eclectic museums. >> it's about making connections between the ancient, the modern, the western and the nonwestern. someone has said they administered the shock of the new to this part of the world. >> a min

to order, visit shoppbs.org or call 1-800-play-pbs. frontline is also available for download on itunes. turn to pbs... for stories that define the american experience. all of this stuff was just erupting revealing our strengths... you create a new future. our struggles... it's very american to say this is not right. these are our stories. we were so innocent and oddly enough we were so american our american experience. only on pbs. was provided by the corporation for public broadcasting. additional funding was provided by... that's me. this is near where i grew up, and i come from a family of hunters. but maybe you can tell... i've never done this before. yikes. so how did i get to this freezing-cold shack in the middle of the woods trying to kill a deer? well, that's a good question. it all starts a few years before this when my wife rashmi and i moved back to our home state of alabama. i've always been a little conflicted about being from the south,

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: it was billed as a major policy speech, as president obama called his commitment to combating economic inequality his highest priority and blasted partisan politics in washington for undermining continued recovery. >> with an endless parade of distractions, political posturing and phony scandals, washington has taken its eye off the ball. and i am here to say this needs to stop. this needs to stop. >> brown: president obama kicked off his push to re-focus on jump-start the economy at knox college in galesburg, illinois-- the site of his first major speech as a freshman senator in 2005. >> this moment does not require short-term thinking. it does not require having the same old stale debates. our focus must be on the basic economic issues that the matter most to you-- the people we represent. >> brown: the president said five cornerstones support his plan to rebuild america's middle class. >> good job, a good education for your kids, a home of your own, secure reti

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the verdict was "not guilty" today on the one charge that could have sent private first class bradley manning to prison for life. after a trial at fort meade, maryland, though, he was convicted of numerous lesser crimes, involving the release of more than 700,000 classified documents to the anti-secrecy group, wikileaks. the verdicts ended manning's two-month court-martial and came more than three years after his disclosures rocked the u.s. government. the former army intelligence analyst listened attentively as the judge, colonel denice lynn, acquitted him of the most serious charge: aiding the enemy. usually reserved for direct provision of assistance of an enemy. she also found him not guilty of one other espionage charge. but the judge convicted manning of 19 other charges, including six counts under the espionage act, five counts of stealing u.s. government property; namely, the databases that contained files he disclosed, and computer fraud. defense attorney

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: there was good news today on the jobs front. the labor department reported that: u.s. employers added 195,000 jobs in june, well above forecasts. the unemployment rate remained at 7.6%, as more people came into the job market, another positive sign. additionally, figures from april and may were revised upward. the increase means on average 202,000 jobs were added each month in the first half of 2013. stocks rose on the news. on wall street today: the dow jones industrial average gained 147 points to close above 15,135. the nasdaq rose nearly 36 points to close at 3,479. for the week, the dow gained 1.5%. the nasdaq rose 2%. joining us from boston now is economist catherine mann of the brandeis international business school at brandeis university. welcome to you. is better than expected. what jumps out at you as most promising in these numbers. >> you know the top numbers are really very good, over 200,000 jobs created over the last half of the years that's about t

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the interim leadership of egypt took shape today, and there were new pledges of outside aid to help the battered economy. it all came a day after more than 50 islamist protesters died in a clash with troops. >> reporter: midday prayers. muslim brotherhood supporters are distraught after 51 of their number were killed by soldiers near here yesterday. they said the violence outside an army barracks has reinforced the country's battleground. >>. >> ( translated ): mohamed morsi is my president. i will become a martier like the people who consider killed yesterday. >> reporter: in the wake of the killing, adly mansour, the interim president, laid out a timetable for amended the egyptian constitution and electing a parliament and president. a top brotherhood cleric denounced the timetable. >> ( translated ): we do not recognize this military coup or whatever came as an aftermath of it therefore there is no need to speak about any decrees because they were issued by

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: egypt's new leader called for reconciliation today, even as the army arrested key members of the muslim brotherhood-- the party of deposed president mohammed morsi. cheers of celebration erupted in tahrir square today as egyptian military jets flew in formation over the streets of cairo, marking the installation of an interim president. state television broadcast live the swearing-in of adli mansour, the former chief justice of egypt's supreme constitutional court. >> ( translated ): i vow to safeguard the republican system and to respect the law and constitution and to look after the interests of the people and to preserve the independence of the homeland and its safety. >> woodruff: mansour vowed to uphold the spirit of the 2011 revolution. >> ( translated ): the guarantee of the continuity of the revolution's spirit carries the hope for us that the values of this revolution will be upheld. the first of which is to put an end to the idea of worshipping the le

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the testimony is over, closing arguments are done, and now, it's the jury's turn. six women in sanford, florida, began deliberating just after this afternoon in the case of a neighborhood watch volunteer accused of murdering an unarmed teenager. >> never said this in i criminal trial before, never heard if in a criminal trial before. i almost wish that the verdict had guilty, not guilty and completely innocent. because i would ask you to check that one. >> defense attorney mark o'mara used his clothes to insist again that george zimmerman acted in self-defense and to reject any suggestion that he had it in for trayvon martin. instead o'mara argued it was martin who went looking for trouble that night. he pointed to the four minutes between the time the 17-year-old initially ran from zimmerman and when he stopped running. >> the person who decided that this is going to continue, that it was going to become a violent event was the guy without didn't go home when

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the defense got its final say today, for the soldier who made a massive disclosure of secret documents. now, the so-called "wikileaks case" goes to a military judge. as army private first class bradley manning arrived at fort meade, maryland, this morning a handful of supporters stood by, some wearing t-shirts that said "truth". inside, his attorney argued manning wanted the world to know the truth of u.s. actions in iraq and afghanistan. the 25-year-old intelligence analyst stands accused of the biggest leak of classified information in u.s. history, releasing more than 700,000 classified documents to the anti-secrecy website wikileaks. manning was arrested in may 2010 while serving in iraq, and charged with 21 offenses. last february, he pleaded guilty to some of the lesser charges, including misuse of classified information. the court martial on the remaining offenses began june 3. a conviction on the most serious, "aiding the enemy," could send him to prison f

and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: egypt's first democratically elected leader has been overthrown by the country's armed forces. president mohammed morsi has reportedly been moved to an undisclosed location. morsi's twitter account quotes him saying he rejects what he called a "full coup." margaret warner begins our coverage. >> reporter: cheers erupted from hundreds of thousands celebrating in tahrir square, as the commander of egypt's army announced president mohamed morsi was no longer in power. >> the chief justice of the constitutional court will declare before the court the early president election, where the justice of the constitutional court will run the state's affairs unit in the interim period, until the new president is elected. >> reporter: he also said the state's islamic-backed constitution would be suspended pending review. it all happened after a tension filled 24-hours, as a military- imposed deadline neared for president morsi to respond to the demands of the people in the stre