Tonight on PBS News Weekend, a global celebration of the LGBTQ-plus community draws thousands to the streets of Washington, D.C., in the shadow of Trump administration policies targeting them.

Then how AI may be robbing new college graduates of traditional entry-level jobs.

And as the school year winds down, a look at the innovative way a school in Texas teaches financial literacy with a food truck.

The beginning of this school year, when we're thinking through like,

okay,

how can we make a subject

that might not be super interesting,

really fun,

and engaging for kids,

we decided why not a food truck?

So that's where it was born from.

You know, Good evening. I'm John Yang. In Washington, D.C., thousands of LGBTQ-plus people and their allies are gathered to celebrate world pride and protest the Trump administration's actions

targeting their rights and protections. Today, the emphasis was on celebrating a joyful World Pride

parade through the city.

Happy World Pride!

In Logan Circle, one of the centers of LGBT-Q Plus life in Washington, D.C., marchers lifted a huge 1,000-foot-long rainbow flag.

Near the front of today's Pride Parade, Orange is the new black actor, Laverne Cox, a staunch advocate for queer rights, waving to the crowds lining the route.

This is the final weekend of World Pride

and International Festival promoting visibility

and awareness of the community.

It's the first time the event has been held in Washington,

now ground zero in the struggle for LGBTQ-plus rights.

...