Tonight on PBS

PBS News Weekend, the ways the executive branch can shape reproductive rights and

access to abortion in post-row America.

Then as a ceasefire remains elusive,

what the Israel-Hamass war is doing to education in Gaza.

No child has been to school in any formal sense since the 7th of October.

It's been an academic year of schooling that's been lost. It's not good being a child

in Gaza at the moment.

And as both a humanitarian crisis and fighting between the Army and rebel forces in the Congo get worse, fears of a wider regional conflict. Good evening. I'm John Yang. Across Russia today TV entertainment

shows and commercials were suspended. Cultural events were canceled and flags were lowered to half-staff.

It's all to mark a national day of mourning for the 137 victims of the concert hall massacre

in suburban Moscow.

Russian President Vladimir Putin lit candles.

A makeshift memorial near the burned-out concert hall has become a huge mound of flowers.

Some of the 11 detained suspects were taken to the headquarters of Russia's criminal investigation agency for questioning.

Several of them have been charged with acts of terrorism.

All the while, family and friends are desperate for word about loved ones still missing.

At the hotline, they don't give any information.

Even now, I was driving from the hospital, but I couldn't go home.

I couldn't be alone anymore. It's very difficult so I drove to my friends.

Now at least I'll be with someone.

The Moscow Health Department says it's begun identifying the dead using DNA. They say that process will take at least two weeks.

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