Tonight on PBS

PBS News Weekend, nearly 115,000 people are waiting for a new organ in the US can more be done to improve the

transplant system. Then why students and teachers are pushing for climate change to

be taught in schools and the growing popularity of Japanese comics and animations

in America.

It is not an outsider subject anymore.

Readers have definitely stayed and continued to buy content in a way that shows that they're staying power. Good evening. I'm Laura Buron-Lopez. John Yang is away. Tonight there is

turmoil within Israel's government. Benny Gans, a centrist in Benjamin

Netanyahu's war cabinet, is threatening to quit if the government does not

adopt a new plan for the war in Gaza by June 8th. It comes as a ceasefire deal remains

elusive and no new hostages have been released since November.

And earlier today Israeli airstrikes fell in northern Gaza, toppling buildings in

Jabalia, the largest of Gaza's refugee camps, killing 15 and wounding dozens more.

Meanwhile, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan is in Saudi Arabia tonight

to discuss the war with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

He travels to Israel tomorrow.

Back here at home, deadly storms that killed seven people this week in the Houston area have moved on, but a new threat

remains dangerous heat. Temperatures are expected to go above 90 degrees and in

many places including Houston it will feel above a hundred.

The heat and humidity throughout the weekend could be dangerous for the nearly half a million

homes and businesses in the officials say repairs could take weeks.

Temperatures are soaring in other parts of the world too.

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