Tonight on PBS

PBS news weekend, President Biden vows to hold all those responsible to account

after a drone strike kills three American troops along

Jordan's border with Syria.

Uganda awaits a constitutional court ruling on an anti-homosexuality law that threatens

fines, life imprisonment, and even death.

Then a conversation with Dr. Uchee Blackstock, the author of a memoir that intertwines historic

health care inequities and her own family history.

Black patients their pain is often under-treated and that connects to really

deep-rooted systemic beliefs back from slavery days that somehow we are biologically

different that we feel pain differently than other people do. Good evening. I'm John Yang.

Three American service members have been killed and nearly three dozen others wounded in a drone attack in Jordan that U.S. officials blame on an Iran-backed militia.

It's the first time hostile fire is... blame on an Iran-backed militia.

It's the first time hostile fire has taken the lives of U.S. personnel in the Middle East

since Israel's war with Hamas began and represents a significant escalation in the already tense region.

Officials said it happened overnight at a U.S. outpost in northeast Jordan near the Syrian border.

The officials said the location's been attacked in the past.

It's populated mostly by members of the Army's

Special Forces. In a statement, President Biden said it was the work of Iran-backed militants

working in Syria and Iraq, and he also said the United States will hold all those responsible to account at a time

and in a manner of our choosing.

U.S.-led negotiations in Paris are discussing the possibility of an agreement for Israel to pause fighting in

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