and lots of questions to answer, so let s get started is donald trump finally abou to face accountability for his crimes we have the latest on th possible indictment of forme president trump for allege hush money payment to an adult film star. they lied, again and again and again. more details on what was going on inside fox news as they peddle conspiracy theories about the 2020 election. my question is, how much wil those lies cost them and later, tennessee man and drag shows on public property? what one of the votes famous drag performers has to say about it, and how we can pus back against anti-trans hate all of that and more, coming up and the good saturday morning to you, i m kati phang. we begin today s show with a mixed bag when it comes to the economy, with the doubters focusing yesterday more than 300 points in the red, but a better than expected job report, surprising a lot o people 311,000 jobs added much more than the 225,000 economists were expecting. the unemp
high court speaks for now. the abortion drug mifepristone remains on the market after th supreme court blocked a ruling to toss aside its long-standin fda approval what now plus, trump back on trial. the civil rape case brought by journalists were e. jean carroll about to begin our legal experts will tal about what trump will say an if that matter, show up. also the right wing guns and radicalization, there is a intersection between them. is this a factor in the rash o shootings across the country from the board room to broadway, our conversation with the firs latina actress to front a play by the legend, andrew lloy weber. this is american voices. we begin this hour with th first major test for abortio rights in front of the supreme court since the conservative majority overturned roe last summer on friday, the court temporarily blocked a decision by u.s. district judge matthew kacsmaryk, which throughout th fda longtime approval of mifepristone the drug, which is also
our legal experts will tal about what trump will say an if that matter, show up. also - is a factor and the rush o shootings across the country from the board room to broadway, our conversation with the firs latina actress to front a play by the legend, and you would weber. this is american voices. we begin this hour with th first major test for abortio rights in front of the supreme court says the conservativ majority overturned roe last summer on friday, the court temporarily blocked a decision by u.s. district judge matthew kacsmaryk, which throughout th fda longtime approval of mifepristone the drug, which is also used t treat miscarriages was mad widely available in states where abortion access is legal as all this plays out in court since the dobbs decision las june, anti-abortion rights movement has set its sights on expanding abortion restriction across the country despite the policies being deeply unpopular the kaiser foundation foun that 65% of american disapproved
Phantom of the opera closed. the first new musical, tha cinderella, opened in new york just a few weeks before phanto s final performance the new cinderella, linedy genao, is the first latina t start in and andrew webe musical. born in brooklyn to dominica parents, this is a dream com true for linedy genao. like cinderella, she said sh felt like an outcast when sh grew up, moving to connecticut and attending a predominantl white school i sat down with it linedy to discuss her journey to broadwa and what if there s like the t be weber s cinderella? it strikes me that there ar increasingly more show whatever s cast on broadway, and they perform incredibl well with audiences, yet you still have severe unde representation when we were coming up, that was even more so can you tell me about the firs time you saw in the heights? the first time i saw in the heights, i was in the tip-top, a sea although at the top, and i was hysterical and my seat one of the first few lyric that lin manuel
Feel like short of protest i the streets, i did everything could to warn them they just did not want to hear it hannah dreier it s the reporte that broke that story. she is a pulitzer prize-winnin investigative reporter for the new york times she joins us now hannah, let s talk about the impact of your story you write about a 14 old boy antonio from guatemala, who is in florida he wanted to go to school, but felt trapped because he needed to earn money to repay his debts, support himself and his siblings no one, he said, had ever come to check on him. how does a child from anothe country, teenagers mostly, end up in potentially dangerou labor conditions here in the country? antonio is one of tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of children who ar in this exact situation, who have come across the borde alone without their parents an have been released to a person who instead of taking care o them as put them to work antonio did not sneak into thi