Tonight on PBS Newsweekend, the FDA approves the first pill to treat postpartum depression.

And 12 years after a tsunami sent Fukushima's nuclear power plant in the meltdown, Japan

plans to release more than a million tons of wastewater from the damage facility.

When they release the wastewater, I think we won't be able to sell our fish at the

main market again.

What happens to us then?

Then I'll look at the privacy issues around reproductive health data in post-Roe America.

Good evening, I'm John Yang.

In a major victory for abortion rights supporters, a Texas judge has ruled that the state's

law banning abortions is too restrictive and violates the state constitution.

The judge says that there must be a clearly stated exemption for women whose health or

lives are in danger or whose fetuses have little likelihood of survival.

But the Texas Attorney General's Office said the ruling is on hold while the Texas Supreme

Court considers an appeal.

The cases believed to have been the first brought by women who had been denied abortions.

Past legal challenges to abortion laws have been brought by abortion rights groups or doctors

or clinics who provide the procedure.

All abortion clinics in Texas closed last year after state law banned virtually all procedures

after six weeks of pregnancy.

The Justice Department wants a federal judge to bar former President Donald Trump from

publicly discussing the evidence against him or the witnesses expected to testify against

him.

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