On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: Visiting a South Korean computer chip factory, President Joe Biden said in a speech, “Our two nations work together to make the best, most advanced technology in the world, and this factory is proof of that.” And Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone announced today that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi should not be admitted to Holy Communion in her Archdiocese of San Francisco. Meanwhile, lawmakers in Oklahoma have passed one of the nation's most pro-life bills. Host of EWTN's "Pro-Life Weekly," Prudence Robertson, joins to talk more about the Oklahoma bill and the White House's reaction to it. On Capitol Hill, work continues among Senate Democrats to get yet another multi-billion dollar COVID relief bill passed. However, Senate Republicans are opposed to the idea. And, three astronomers with the Vatican Observatory have received awards for work that brings broader perspective to the subject of the Catholic Church and science. Astronomer and Historian of Science with the Vatican Observatory, Chris Graney, joins to tell us more about this prize. Finally this evening, a Church leader in the US is asking the faithful to re-discover the Liturgy of the Hours. Cardinal James Stafford says the goal for Christians is to pray without ceasing, as doing so brings us "unspeakable joy." President of the Dominican House of Studies, Fr. Thomas Petri, joins to talk more about the Liturgy of the Hours and how these prayers can strengthen our relationship with God.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: As President Joe Biden heads overseas, Vice President Kamala Harris met virtually with abortion providers. The Department of Homeland Security is pausing its disinformation governance board after receiving backlash about the board hindering freedom of speech. Founder and President of the Internet Accountability Project, Mike Davis, joins to talk about this. And, inflation is at a 40 year high and some analysts predict gas prices could top $6 a gallon by August. On Capitol Hill, the US House has passed a bill targeting price gouging by oil and gas companies. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says eliminating the right to an abortion will have "damaging effects" on the economy. During her recent testimony on Capitol Hill, she emphasized that Black mothers would be most affected. Executive Director of Human Coalition Action and Chairman of the Douglass Leadership Institute, Reverend Dean Nelson, joins to talk more about how concerning it is that officials at the highest levels of our government are encouraging Black and low-income women to seek abortions as a way to better the economy. Finally this evening, a group of Catholics and Protestants are meeting officials at the Vatican. Yesterday, the group met Pope Francis. Protestant Pastor David Hathaway, joins to tell us more about meeting Pope Francis, what they discussed and what it was like to meet him.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: A memo from the Department of Homeland Security says violence is likely to arise following the overturning of Roe v Wade. Exorcist at the Archdiocese of Washington and Research Associate Professor at the Catholic University of America, Monsignor Stephen Rossetti, joins to share what he makes of the DHS being concerned over the likelihood of violence while the Women's March is advocating for a summer of rage. Later this week, Joe Biden will take his first trip to Asia as president. He'll travel first to South Korea, then Tokyo, where he'll meet the leaders of Japan, Australia and India. Meanwhile, the Pennsylvania Republican Senate Primary is too close to call. Dave McCormick and Dr. Mehmet Oz are looking to fill retiring Republican Senator Pat Toomey's seat. Professor of Political Science at Grove City College, Paul Kengor, joins to share whether he expected the race to be this close. Finally this evening, on the ground in Ukraine, help is coming from many places, including Catholic organizations like the Knights of Columbus. Krzysztof Zuba, State Delegate of the Knights of Columbus in Poland, joins to tell us more about his work at the border and what services in particular they have created for refugees.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: There is a baby formula shortage in the United States. However, last week, Congresswoman Kat Cammack received a text message from frustrated border patrol agents telling her baby formula was being stockpiled in warehouses along the Southern border. And as policymakers and businesses scramble to stock retail shelves with baby formula, the state of our nation's supply chains seem to show this is far from the last serious shortage. Research Fellow at the Busch School of Business at the Catholic University of America, Bob Nugent, joins to share what vulnerabilities he sees. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden, speaking in Buffalo, New York just days after a racist gunman shot and killed ten people at a super market, said, “Evil will not win…hate will not prevail, and white supremacy will not have the last word.” Sweden and Finland are moving forward to join NATO despite objections from Turkey. Founder and President of Lopez Liberty LLC, Clare Lopez, joins to share why they are seeking membership now and why Turkey opposes the Nordic countries from joining the alliance. Finally this evening, the Vatican is continuing its busy schedule highlighting the dedication of the month of May to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Vicar General of the Marians of the Immaculate Conception, Fr. Joseph Roesch, joins to tell us more about why the Catholic Church dedicates May to the Blessed Virgin.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: Thousands of abortion supporters gathered in the nation's capital this past weekend, expressing outrage that the Supreme Court appears set to overturn Roe v Wade. DC Correspondent for the Daily Wire, Mary Margaret Olohan, joins to tell us about the Women's March she covered and what she experienced there. House Democrats continue to lash out against the possible repeal of Roe v Wade. The rhetoric is becoming more angry by House Democrats as they push for abortion-on-demand. Meanwhile, calling them “the heart, and soul, and the very spine…of this country,” President Joe Biden praised the nation’s public safety officers, including those who accomplished amazing heroic deeds, in a speech in the East room of the White House. And a student in Nigeria was stoned, beaten and burned to death after she was accused of blasphemy. Deborah Samuel was attacked and killed by her fellow classmates after posting a message on WhatsApp, that Nigerian police say was blasphemy against the prophet Muhammad. Legal Counsel for Global Religious Freedom with ADF International, Sean Nelson, joins to give us a better sense of what is going on in Nigeria and Deborah's death. Finally this evening, for the 1st time since before the pandemic in 2019, the Catholic Church has canonized new saints. Andreas Thonhauser, EWTN Vatican Bureau Chief, has more on this historic day for the Church.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The Vatican confirmed that Pope Francis will travel to Canada this summer. The Holy Father accepted the invitation from civil authorities, as well as indigenous communities. EWTN Vatican Bureau Chief, Andreas Thonhauser, joins to tell us more about the trip confirmed this morning. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden is urging local leaders to spend more money from the American Rescue Plan to make communities safer. In the press briefing room today, one big city police chief expressed his concerns. And the latest numbers show the 5th straight month of double digit inflation, the highest numbers in decades. The cost of living rose more than economists had predicted and Republicans are blaming the Biden Administration's policies. Officials say a Chinese war ship with spying capabilities is nearing the western coast of Australia. Australia's Defense Minister calls it "an aggressive act." Author Gordon Chang, joins to share his thoughts on this situation and why he thinks China is interested in spying on Australia. Finally this evening, today we celebrate the feast day of Our Lady of Fatima. Editor and Spokesperson for Sophia Institute Press, Michael Lichens, joins to tell us more about Our Lady of Fatima and her apparitions.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The Diocese of Hong Kong says it is "extremely concerned" over the arrest of its former bishop, Cardinal Joseph Zen. Director of the Captive Nations Coalition on the Committee on Present Danger: China, Se Hoon Kim, joins to talk more about Cardinal Zen's arrest and what message he thinks China is trying to send. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court met today behind closed doors for the first time since the leaked draft. Most lawmakers are outraged about the demonstrations in front of the justices’ homes and the defacing of Catholic Churches. Calling it a “tragic milestone,” President Joe Biden is honoring and remembering the one million Americans who have lost their lives to COVID-19 in the more than two years since it first arrived in the U.S. And new polls are gauging Americans' feelings on Roe v Wade. The polling signals broad support of upholding legalized abortion on the federal level. Research Associate at the Catholic University of America and Associate Scholar at the Charlotte Lozier Institute, Michael New, joins to talk about these poll numbers. Finally this evening, a Vatican group is studying the life and legacy of a 20th century pope whose papacy lasted roughly one month, John Paul I. Professor at the Faculty of History and Cultural Heritage of the Church at the Pontifical Gregorian University, Fr. Mark Lewis, joins to tell us more about this event.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: For the second time this year, the Senate failed to pass a bill that would codify Roe v Wade. Democrats are promising more votes in the future, but Republicans are angry over the Biden Administration's plan to drop conscience protections for health care workers. Pro-lifers are still cautiously hopeful that the Supreme Court will overturn Roe v Wade. Director of Right to Life of East Texas and founder of Sanctuary Cities for the Unborn, Mark Lee Dickson, joins to tell us what he has seen and experienced outside of the Supreme Court. Many parents are having a hard time finding an essential item for their babies, formula. Executive Director of Catholic Charities of West Tennessee, Kelley Henderson, joins to share how this shortage has impacted her organization. Stopping by a family farm in Kankakee, Illinois, President Joe Biden thanked American farmers. His trip to the Heartland comes as the president learned, as all Americans did this morning, that inflation is not letting up. And a Vatican university is examining the role of women in the Catholic Church. Director of the Institute of Higher Studies on Women, Anita Cadavid, joins to tell us more about this conference. Finally this evening, more than 500 young adult Catholics gathered in Texas recently with the goal to be saints in the work place. Correspondent Catherine Hadro joins to tell us more about the event.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: Adding to reports of damage to Catholic churches nationally, St. Bartholomew the Apostle in Katy, Texas reports its tabernacle was stolen. Director of the Conscience Project, Andrea Picciotti-Bayer, joins to share whether these demonstrations are impeding religious freedom. The investigation continues into a suspected arson in Wisconsin. Two Molotov cocktails were thrown into the Wisconsin Family Action headquarters. President of Wisconsin Family Action, Julaine Appling, joins to tell us a little more about the attack and how she felt when she heard her organization had been targeted. Meanwhile, in a speech at the White House, President Joe Biden discussed what is ailing the nation: inflation. He blames it on two things: the COVID pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Republicans and some Democrats are taking steps to get rid of the administration's mask mandate for young children. The Biden administration is requiring children 5 and under, who attend head start schools to wear masks, even outside on the playground. Finally this evening, the Vatican is continuing its preparation for Sunday's canonization of 10 new saints. One of them was an 18th century Indian Hindu convert to Catholicism. Director of the Salesian News Agency, Fr. Harris Pakkam, joins to tell us more about the life of Blessed Lazarus Devasahayam and what drew him to the Catholic faith.

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On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The Roe v Wade battle is heading to the Senate floor. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced he will be putting a bill to codify the controversial issue up for a vote on Wednesday. Over the weekend, many protests took place at Catholic churches, including in Los Angeles and a particularly vile protest took place outside of the Basilica of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral in New York. Washington Editor at the Spectator, Amber Athey, joins to help us unpack all of this. President Joe Biden signed into law, the “Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act of 2022.” He also announced a plan that will allow millions of Americans to get high speed internet for free, saying ‘It’s going to change people’s lives.” Meanwhile, the transition of leadership has taken place in the city of Hong Kong. John Lee, a former security chief, has succeeded Carrie Lam as Chief Executive. Author Gordon Chang, joins to tell us about Hong Kong's election and what we can expect to see from the new chief executive. Finally this evening, the Vatican is preparing for the canonization of 10 new saints this coming weekend. Among them is Cesar de Bus, the founder of the Congregation of the Christian Doctrine Fathers. Fr. Paolo de Leo from the Congregation of the Christian Doctrine Fathers, joins to tell us more about Cesar De Bus and why he will be proclaimed a saint.

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