Judy Woodruff was named sole anchor of the PBS NewsHour in March.
Earlier this week, it was reported that Robert Mueller had raised the possibility of subpoenaing President Trump as a way to force him to testify in the special counsel’s investigation. What’s the legal precedent for subpoenaing a president and how would Trump respond? Diane asks law professor Harry Litman.
Then, Judy Woodruff was named sole anchor of the PBS NewsHour this past March, following the death of her former co-anchor Gwen Ifill in 2016. Diane talks with Judy about the passing of Gwen, covering Trump and breaking into the news business as a woman.
The man who helped craft President Obama’s Russia reset policy explains what went wrong. Then, the Iraqi ambassador to the U.S. discusses the surprising results of his country’s recent elections.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning historian explains why looking to America’s past should give us hope for overcoming today’s divisions. Then, 90-year-old author Mary Higgins Clark on her decades-long career writing best-selling suspense novels.
Can President Trump be forced to testify as part of the Mueller investigation? Then PBS NewsHour’s Judy Woodruff on life in the anchor’s seat after fifty years in journalism.
Tensions over teacher pay and school funding intensify as protests spread to Arizona and Colorado. Then, how prisons replaced psychiatric hospitals as America’s new asylums.
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