A bill from the House is limping towards a rare Saturday night vote. We'll get the latest on negotiations over contentious issues like abortion and immigration with Gail Chaddock of the Christian Science Monitor. We'll also look at AARP's support of the bill — and what it might mean for its members and its own insurance business.

In the 21st century, European countries are still struggling to integrate immigrants, primarily Muslims, into their societies. Veteran journalist Michael Goldfarb says the same thing was happening in the 1700s, only with the Jews. He delves into that history in his new book, "Emancipation: How Liberating Europe's Jews from the Ghetto Led to Revolution and Renaissance."

See Michael Goldfarb on Tour:

Japan offers a grim lesson for young people who are trying to find work today. Many who were growing up when Japan's economic bubble burst in the 1990s are still struggling to find permanent jobs. The BBC's Roland Buerk reports from Tokyo.

The medical marijuana business is booming in California. People are growing and selling pot just to make ends meet while others are positioning their farms to be the vineyards of the future. Journalist Susan Kuchinskas writes about this in Miller McCune Magazine.

The 1960's cult television series, "The Prisoner" has been remade and premieres this month on the AMC cable channel. Jim Caviezel stars as 6 and Ian McKellen as 2. Meanwhile, the 17-episode original series starring Patrick McGoohan as No. 6 has been re-released on DVD and is airing on the Independent Film Channel. Here and Now critic-at-large Ed Siegel joins us to talk — "The Prisoner" past and present.