Tonight on PBS Newsweekend, why recruiting and America's confidence in the U.S. military

are both lagging.

Then the fight over Oklahoma's approval of the nation's first publicly funded religious

school.

And how the closure of a small city's sugarbeat processing plant is disrupting farmers

and the community.

There ain't much you can do about it.

It's a corporate decision and crappy corporate decision, but that's just the way life works.

My biggest concern is the employees, everybody that works there.

Good evening, I'm John Yang.

The death toll from the Maui wildfire keeps climbing.

It now stands at 93.

That's the most people killed by any U.S. wildfire in more than a century.

Hawaii Governor Josh Green surveyed the damage with FEMA head, Dianne Krizwell.

The Governor warned that the number of dead will grow.

He said the search for bodies will take time.

We have to go with caution.

There are heavy metals there.

There are toxic states where the houses have come down and the businesses have come down.

The recommendations are to avoid those structures because they can still fall on people and

we've lost too much life already.

The Maui chief of police said that so far only 3% of the burned area has been searched.

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