Thank you.
Amna: Gun violence ripped
through multiple communities
this weekend, which saw more
than 10 mass shootings since
Friday.
Officials in Philadelphia moved
to charge at least
two people in a gunfight that
left
three dead and at least 11
injured.
Meanwhile, police from
Chattanooga, Tennessee to
Phoenix, Arizona to Omaha,
Nebraska investigated fatal
shootings.
These all follow massacres in
Buffalo, New York and uvalde,
Texas in recent weeks.
We'll return to the battles over
gun access and safety, after the
news summary.
British prime minister Boris
Johnson survived a no-confidence
vote this evening, forced by
dissidents in his own ranks.
Almost 60% of conservative party
lawmakers backed Johnson.
That's more than the majority he
needed, but still leaves him
weakened.
The prime minister faced
scrutiny over
office parties during strict
covid lockdowns.
We'll get take a closer look
later in the program.
In Ukraine, Russian forces
continued with their campaign to
break through Ukrainian lines in
the east.
There was fierce new fighting in
sieverodonetsk.
Ukraine said after initial
gains, its forces are now under
heavy pressure again.
On Sunday, president volodmyr
zelenskyy visited frontline
cities in the east.
Late at night, he delivered
another video message to the
nation.
>> I am proud of everyone whom I
met, whom I shook hands with,
with whom I communicated, whom I
supported.
We brought something to the
military.
We also brought you something
from them.
It is important.
We brought confidence and
strength.
Amna: Zelenskyy said he is in
talks so Ukrainian ships can
move grain.
In Nigeria, men who attacked our
catholic church Sunday escaped.
They were responsible for
killing at least 50 people in a
coordinated attack.
Today, the site was taped off as
the investigation continued.
Some of the gunman opened fire
inside while others waited
outside, shooting worshipers as
they escaped.
The U.S. Said South Korea
testfired eight ballistic
missiles into the sea today in
response to North Korea firing
missiles Sunday.
U.N. Officials report more
construction in North Korea's
main nuclear site suggesting a
nuclear test may happen soon.
India facing growing outrage
from Muslim majority countries
after top officials made
derogatory remarks about the
profit Mohammed -- prophet
Mohammed.
Indian muslims protested today
demanding one of the officials
be punished.
>> I am not requesting, but
suspending him from -- her from
the party is not enough.
She should be charged as a
terrorist and arrested and put
into jail.
Amna: The Muslim minority has
faced increasing violence since
the hindu nationalist party took
power in 2014.
President obrador will skip this
week's summit of the Americas in
Los Angeles.
He disagrees with barring Cuba
and Venezuela.
Guatemala, Honduras and el
Salvador indicated they will
also stay home.
President Biden had hoped the
summit could rally support for
migration controls.
In this country, the former
leader of the far right proud
boys today was convicted of
seditious activity in the
January in six investigation.
He and four others coordinated
an assault on the U.S. Capitol.
Wall Street's week got off to a
rough start.
The Dow Jones closed at 32,925.
The NASDAQ rose and the S&P 500
added nearly 13.
A passing of note.
A former member of our pbs
family has died.
He hosted Washington week in
review from 1994 to 1999 and
spent decades covering politics
for news.
In later years he was a
professor at Depaul university
and northwestern university.
Ken Bodie was 33 years old.
Stilted,, rising crime
galvanizing across San Francisco
voters to recall their district
attorney.
Tamara Keith and Amy Walter
break down the latest political
headlines.
Rafael Nadal captures his 22nd
grand slam tennis title, the
most of any man.
Plus, much more.
>> This is "The pbs newshour,"