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Full NewsHour Broadcast from April 20, 2019

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Apr 20, 2019 6:18 PM EDT

Saturday on the NewsHour...

On this edition for Saturday, April 20, a look at what has changed on the 20th anniversary of the Columbine school shootings, the fallout continues from special counsel Robert Mueller's report, and after decades of political strife and conflict Iraq's capital city of Baghdad is seeing an emerging art scene. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.

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What we have learned, 20 years after Columbine

When a laundromat becomes a library

By Lisa Stark, Education Week

Pop-up pantries aim to reduce food insecurity for college students

By Brandis Friedman, WTTW

Anxious about debt, Generation Z makes college choice a financial one

By Paul Solman

Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos testifies to the House Appropriations Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Subcommittee on the FY2019 budget request for the Department Education on March 20, 2018. Photo by Joshua Roberts/ReutersSecretary of Education Betsy DeVos testifies to the House Appropriations Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Subcommittee on the FY2019 budget request for the Department Education on March 20, 2018. Photo by Joshua Roberts/Reuters

WATCH: Education Secretary Betsy DeVos faces questions over budget cuts

By Gretchen Frazee

How the way we talk about suicide can prevent it from happening again

How Trump’s executive order on campus free speech could affect colleges

President Donald Trump speaks at a signing ceremony for an executive order linking "free speech" efforts at public universities to federal grants in the East Room at the White House on March 21, 2019. Photo by REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

WATCH: Trump orders colleges to support free speech or lose funding

How high school students feel about college admissions scandal

Explosive cheating scandal illuminates hidden inequities of college admissions

How a bombshell bribery scandal illuminates the ‘corruption’ of college admissions

Stacey Abrams speaks to the crowd of supporters announcing they will wait till the morning for results of the mid-terms election at the Hyatt Regency in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. November 7, 2018. Photo by REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

WATCH: Stacey Abrams speaks with Yamiche Alcindor on ‘how to create real change’

By Erica R. Hendry

Amid immigration debate, top teachers gather to protest child detention

By Kavitha Cardoza, Education Week

Parkland teacher who survived shooting calls arming faculty ‘asinine’

Parkland’s legacy: Heightened security, stricter dress codes and political advocacy

By Student Reporting Labs

A year after Parkland shooting, can anonymous tip lines help students keep schools safer?

By Lisa Stark, Education Week

Why performance pay is at the heart of Denver’s teacher strike

How this Thai educational movement empowers rural students

By Fred de Sam Lazaro

Special Episode: State of the Union Aftershow

By PBS NewsHour

These military families say public schools aren’t supporting their special-needs kids

By Kavitha Cardoza, Education Week

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Politics Apr 20

AP FACT CHECK: Trump team’s distortions on Mueller report

By Calvin Woodward, Hope Yen, Associated Press

World Apr 20

Anti-govt protests resume against Serbia’s populist leader

By Associated Press

World Apr 20

Yellow vest anger burns in France, fueled by Notre Dame fire

By Angela Charlton, Michel Euler, Associated Press

World Apr 20

Egyptians vote on changes that would extend el-Sissi’s rule

By Samy Magdy, Associated Press

Nationwide, 38 million Americans who rely on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, the nation’s largest safety net program for food and nutrition, but the ongoing government shutdown puts access to food at risk. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Nation Apr 20

Quest for food stamp data lands newspaper at Supreme Court

By Jessica Gresko, Associated Press

World Apr 20

Northern Irish police arrest 2 over killing of journalist

By Gregory Katz, Naomi Koppel, Associated Press

Politics Apr 20

Trump’s legal team breathes a sigh, takes a victory lap

By Jonathan Lemire, Eric Tucker, Associated Press

Attorney General William Barr, flanked by Acting Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General Edward O'Callaghan and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, speaks at a news conference to discuss Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report on Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential race, in Washington, April 18, 2019. Photo by Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

Politics Apr 19

3 times Mueller and Barr gave different pictures of Trump obstruction probe

By Geoffrey Lou Guray

Sen. David Perdue (R-GA) makes his way to the Capitol ahead of the party luncheons on Capitol Hill on September 19, 2017. Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Reuters

Politics Apr 19

Sen. Perdue’s campaign fined $30,000 for fundraising violations

By Russ Bynum, Associated Press

Notre Dame cathedral is pictured after a ceremony at the Paris City Town Hall, in Paris, France on April 18, 2019. Michel Euler/Pool via Reuters

World Apr 19

Donations for Notre Dame anger yellow vest protestors

By Samuel Petrequin, Associated Press

Official binders given to reporters with Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report on Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election are seen in Washington, on April 18, 2019. Photo by Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

Politics Apr 19

What’s not in the Mueller report

By Gretchen Frazee

White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders speaks to reporters at the White House in Washington on April 2, 2019. Photo by Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

Politics Apr 19

Sanders claims she didn’t lie, despite Mueller report finding

By Associated Press

DUI traffic stop

Nation Apr 19

Police are now taking roadside blood samples to catch impaired drivers

By Jenni Bergal, Stateline

Abu Dhabi's Crown Prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates attends a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia June 1, 2018. Photo by Pavel Golovkin/Pool via REUTERS

Politics Apr 19

Powerful Emirati crown prince entangled by Mueller report

By Jon Gambrell, Associated Press

Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-NY) arrives for a House Democratic Caucus meeting to choose leaders for the 116th Congress on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., November 28, 2018. Photo by Joshua Roberts/Reuters

Politics Apr 19

House Judiciary Chair issues subpoena for Mueller report

By Lisa Mascaro, Associated Press

Recent research shows about 1 in 4 people in the U.S. have fatty liver disease. But among Latinos, especially of Mexican and Central American descent, the rate is significantly higher. One large study in Dallas found that 45% of Latinos had fatty livers. Photo by PIC4U via Adobe Stock

Health Apr 19

Why are so many Latino children developing fatty liver disease?

By Rob Waters, Kaiser Health News

A police officer watches pro-life and pro-choice supporters demonstrating to mark the anniversary of the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion decision in Washington, January 24, 2011. Photo by REUTERS/Jim Young

Nation Apr 19

U.S. judge blocks part of Ohio ban on abortion procedure

By Julie Carr Smyth, Associated Press

Arts Apr 19

6 fantasy shows to binge watch after ‘Game of Thrones’ ends

By Elizabeth Flock

Police officers detain a climate change activist during the Extinction Rebellion protest at Oxford Circus in London, Britain April 19, 2019. Photo by REUTERS/Hannah McKay

World Apr 19

Climate protests close London bridge, bringing 570 arrests in 4 days

By Associated Press

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo poses with Vice Chairman of the North Korean Workers' Party Committee Kim Yong Chol, North Korea's lead negotiator in nuclear diplomacy with the United States, as they start talks aimed at clearing the way for a second U.S.-North Korea summit while meeting at a hotel in Washington, U.S., January 18, 2019. Photo by REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

World Apr 19

Pompeo dismisses North Korea’s rejection of him as U.S. negotiator

By Matthew Lee, Associated Press