Podcasts about state madeleine albright

"Family Secrets" - that was the bold headline on a Newsweek magazine. The story was inspired by what happened in the life of then Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who was, as she was being considered for that position, learning a secret her family had kept for decades. She thought her grandparents had been Czechoslovakian Catholics who died peaceful deaths. But they were, in fact, Jews who'd been murdered in a Nazi concentration camp. But Newsweek was using that incident to point out how many families have secrets in their closets, from hidden adoptions to hushed-up romances, sometimes with painful consequences. Like one lady the story told about, a lady named Deborah. She was a student at a music conservatory when she married an African American man. She's white and she had two sons. Later that marriage ended in divorce. When Deborah moved back to her parents' white neighborhood, her sons were not accepted there, so she decided they'd be better off living with an African American family. She put them up for adoption and tried to resume her life. But she was tormented by that decision. In fact, she lost her trained lyric-soprano voice. She said, "I was never able to sing after that." When she remarried, she kept her past a secret for ten years. When she finally confessed it to her husband, he responded compassionately, they went on a search for her sons and there's a happy ending. In the magazine's words, "The family was reunited, the secrets were told, and almost miraculously, her singing voice came back." I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "The Secret That Keeps You From Singing." It's amazing the torment that can come from a dark secret. Maybe you know that firsthand. In a sense, it can keep you from singing, from experiencing all the joy and all the freedom that you were created to have. It's even more amazing the release that can come from dealing with the dark secret. Maybe there's a dark secret or more than one secret that are tying you up inside. It may be your secret sins, or the sins of someone else against you. But as long as it's a secret, you're a prisoner to it. And even though others may not know the dark secrets you carry, they're feeling the effects of it. They feel it in your anger, your depression, or some other way it comes out in your personality. Usually when you continue to store a dark secret, it just continues to multiply the pain and keep you from singing. Well, our word for today from the Word of God, it's got hope in it! John 8:32 - "You will know the truth and the truth will set you free." Now we live like this: "the truth will scare you to death, or the truth will ruin you." Jesus said no, it will "Set you free." Like that woman who could no longer sing, you can't be free until you face and deal with the dark secrets. Jesus goes on to say, "Everyone who sins is a slave to sin, if the son sets you free, you will be free indeed." Jesus is the Liberator from the bondage of your past! Maybe it's time for you to open up your hurting heart to the Liberator so He can do what only He can do. If you're going to face the dark secret, you need someone to go with you there who will not condemn you, and that would be Jesus. He's known your secret all along. He died to pay for all that sin. He died to forgive it. You need someone who is also strong enough to carry that secret, to heal its wounds, to restore you. Isaiah 53 says of Jesus, "He took up our infirmities and carried our sorrows, He was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was upon Him." That actually happened on Jesus' cross where every sin and every secret of your life was dealt with and paid for. And today He's saying, "I'm ready to help you face it, to make you clean, to become your personal Savior." Would you tell Him today, "Jesus, I'm Yours." Our website will help you cross that line. It's ANewStory.com. You've been a slave to those secrets long enough, haven't you? Maybe this is your day to finally be free and to finally sing again.

The Sisterhood of Ravensbrück: How an Intrepid Band of Frenchwomen Resisted the Nazis in Hitler's All-Female Concentration Camp by Lynne Olson Amazon.com The extraordinary true story of a small group of Frenchwomen, all Resistance members, who banded together in a notorious concentration camp to defy the Nazis—from the New York Times bestselling author of Madame Fourcade's Secret War “At once heartbreaking and beautifully told, this is a masterwork of nonfiction, a must-read for anyone who wants more of the incredible true story behind Lilac Girls.”—Martha Hall Kelly, author of Lilac Girls Decades after the end of World War II, the name Ravensbrück still evokes horror for those with knowledge of this infamous all-women's concentration camp, better known since it became the setting of Martha Hall Kelly's bestselling novel, Lilac Girls. Particularly shocking were the medical experiments performed on some of the inmates. Ravensbrück was atypical in other ways as well, not just as the only all-female German concentration camp, but because 80 percent of its inmates were political prisoners, among them a tight-knit group of women who had been active in the French Resistance. Already well-practiced in sabotaging the Nazis in occupied France, these women joined forces to defy their German captors and keep one another alive. The sisterhood's members, amid unimaginable terror and brutality, subverted Germany's war effort by refusing to do assigned work. They risked death for any infraction, but that did not stop them from defying their SS tormentors at every turn—even staging a satirical musical revue about the horrors of the camp. After the war, when many in France wanted to focus only on the future, the women from Ravensbrück refused to allow their achievements, needs, and sacrifices to be erased. They banded together once more, first to support one another in healing their bodies and minds and then to continue their crusade for freedom and justice—an effort that would have repercussions for their country and the world into the twenty-first century.About the author Lynne Olson is a New York Times bestselling author of ten books of history. Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright has called her “our era's foremost chronicler of World War II politics and diplomacy.” Lynne's latest book, The Sisterhood of Ravensbrück: How an Intrepid Band of Frenchwomen Resisted the Nazis in Hitler's All-Female Concentration Camp, will be published by Random House on June 3, 2025. Her earlier books include three New York Times bestsellers: Madame Fourcade's Secret War: The Daring Young Woman Who Led France's Largest Spy Network Against the Nazis; Those Angry Days: Roosevelt, Lindbergh, and America's Fight Over World War II, 1939-1941, and Citizens of London: The Americans Who Stood with Britain in Its Darkest, Finest Hour.

Ambassador Wendy Sherman, the 21st U.S. Deputy Secretary of State and the first woman in that position, has been a diplomat, businesswoman, professor, political strategist, author, and social worker. She served under three presidents and five secretaries of state, becoming known as a diplomat for hard conversations in hard places. As Deputy Secretary, she was the point person on China. While serving as Undersecretary for Political Affairs, Sherman led the U.S. negotiating team that reached an agreement on the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action between the P5+1, the European Union and Iran.  And, as Counselor at the State Department, she led on North Korea and was engaged on Middle East negotiations. For her diplomatic accomplishments she was awarded the National Security Medal by President Barack Obama. At Harvard Kennedy School, she was a professor of the practice of public leadership, director of the Center for Public Leadership at the Harvard Kennedy School (where she is now a Hauser Leadership Fellow), and a current and former Senior Fellow at the School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In 2002, along with former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Sherman built a global consulting business, The Albright Group. Sherman previously served on the President's Intelligence Advisory Board, chaired Oxfam America's Board of Directors, served on the U.S. Department of Defense's Defense Policy Board, and was Director of Child Welfare for the State of Maryland. She is the author of the book: “Not for the Faint of Heart: Lessons in Courage, Power and Persistence.” Sherman attended Smith College and received a B.A. cum laude from Boston University and a Master's degree in Social Work from the University of Maryland. Ralph Ranalli of the HKS Office of Communications and Public Affairs is the host, producer, and editor of HKS PolicyCast. A former journalist, public television producer, and entrepreneur, he holds an BA in political science from UCLA and a master's in journalism from Columbia University.Scheduling and logistical support for PolicyCast is provided by Lilian Wainaina. Design and graphics support is provided by Laura King and the OCPA Design Team. Web design and social media promotion support is provided by Catherine Santrock and Natalie Montaner of the OCPA Digital Team. Editorial support is provided by Nora Delaney and Robert O'Neill of the OCPA Editorial Team. 

We are all watching day by day drastic political decisions being made that are turning back the clock for women's rights, especially for control over our own bodies. Some might say we are heading toward the reality of the Handsmaid Tale. Liz Dahan is a businesswoman, former diplomat, and Congressional aide who knows firsthand the values that have always made America great. She has worked on Capitol Hill with Senator Tom Daschle and Secretary of State Madeleine Albright in the Democratic Leader's office. She has directed the Homeland Security program at the Council on Foreign Relations, and supported social protection programs in Latin America and the Caribbean at the World Bank. Most recently she ran for office in the state of Florida. On this show we talk about how politics seems to have crept into our bodies and our rights.

Thousands of North Korean women descended upon Pyongyang for the Fifth National Meeting of Mothers on Sunday, where leader Kim Jong Un urged them to give birth to more children and to send kids to perform hard labor for the state to correct bad behavior. NK News Senior Analytic Correspondent Colin Zwirko discusses Kim's speeches on the “intensifying” fight against foreign influence on kids, as well as recent developments with the DPRK's newly launched reconnaissance satellite.  Then, former U.S. intelligence officer Sydney Seiler joins the podcast in a follow-up to his previous conversation about his four decades in government service. He answers questions sent in from listeners on the role of interpreters in meetings with North Korean interlocutors, his trip to the DPRK with U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and more. Sydney Seiler (@sydseiler) worked as a senior policymaker, negotiator and intelligence officer for the U.S. government for 42 years, including stints at U.S. Forces Korea, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the Center for Strategic and International Studies.  About the podcast: The North Korea News Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Jacco Zwetsloot (@JaccoZed) exclusively for NK News, covering all things DPRK — from news to extended interviews with leading experts and analysts in the field, along with insight from our very own journalists.

A directive to U.S. embassies in India and Pakistan requesting an urgent evaluation of economic and financial vulnerabilities in those countries.A report from the embassy in Sofia detailing discord in the Bulgarian Socialist Party.And an internal summary, prepared by the U.S. embassy in Pretoria, of Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's meeting with President Nelson Mandela in South Africa.Those messages are among dozens of newly released diplomatic cables from late 1997. The State Department declassified the cables using a machine learning tool developed by the agency over the past year. The cables were not subject to any Freedom of Information Act requests, but State officials determined copies of the documents could be publicly released through the “proactive disclosure” provision of FOIA.Eric Stein, the deputy assistant secretary for the Office of Global Information Services, called it “the first ever proactive disclosure of previously classified records . . . using machine learning and AI.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A directive to U.S. embassies in India and Pakistan requesting an urgent evaluation of economic and financial vulnerabilities in those countries. A report from the embassy in Sofia detailing discord in the Bulgarian Socialist Party. And an internal summary, prepared by the U.S. embassy in Pretoria, of Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's meeting with President Nelson Mandela in South Africa. Those messages are among dozens of newly released diplomatic cables from late 1997. The State Department declassified the cables using a machine learning tool developed by the agency over the past year. The cables were not subject to any Freedom of Information Act requests, but State officials determined copies of the documents could be publicly released through the “proactive disclosure” provision of FOIA. Eric Stein, the deputy assistant secretary for the Office of Global Information Services, called it “the first ever proactive disclosure of previously classified records . . . using machine learning and AI.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“If we have to use force,” former US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright famously said, “it is because we are America. We are the indispensable nation.” A benign interpretation of that extravagant claim might visualize the country as a shining city on the hill, the very paragon of democracy and freedom; a more realistic assessment sees the US holding itself above international laws—including the use of lethal force, invasion, and occupation—that govern all others. We'll consider the role of US imperialism both historically and in the contemporary world over at the incomparable Pilsen Community Books with the legendary activist/journalist Juan Gonzalez, co-host of Democracy Now! and author of the now classic Harvest of Empire. We are overjoyed that Juan and his partner Lilia Fernandez have recently moved to Chicago—we welcome them and celebrate them.

As chunks of the Berlin Wall were being torn down by jubilant crowds on November 9, 1989, James Silkenat was serving his term as chair of the ABA International Law Section. But he is the first to admit he did not immediately anticipate what that event would mean for the Cold War, or that monumental changes that soon be taking place across Europe and Central Asia. It was that event, however, that spurred discussions within the section about the need to help support countries working to establish a new rule of law. And those discussions would lead to a global volunteer effort spanning more than 100 countries over the next three decades. In Building the Rule of Law: Firsthand Accounts from a Thirty-Year Global Campaign, dozens of those volunteers share their experiences from what began as the ABA Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (known as CEELI) in the 1990s to the expansion into the ABA Rule of Law Initiative (known as ROLI), which now operates with five divisions covering Africa; Asia and the Pacific; Europe and Eurasia; Middle East and North Africa; and Latin America and the Caribbean. From fighting gender-based violence in Jordan to advising on judicial ethics in Kazakhstan to advocating for the rights of journalists in Indonesia, ROLI is involved in a myriad of efforts that have been supported by hundreds of volunteers as well as staff. The first-person narratives in Building the Rule of Law range from heart-rending accounts of helping to catalog war crimes to slapstick misunderstandings in foreign taxi cabs, and were compiled by editors Silkenat and Gerald W. Libby, who is also a past chair of the International Law Section. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, Silkenat speaks about the project of compiling these histories and personal photographs, but also about how he has been changed by his work with ROLI. Silkenat, who served as ABA president from 2013-2014, is still heavily involved in ROLI, and returned from a volunteer trip to Zambia the day before the recording.  As for why so many lawyers, judges, and even U.S. Supreme Court justices wanted to volunteer their time for ROLI initiatives, Silkenat says there were a number of motivations. "Many saw a chance to help shape legal systems of countries that would later become leading players on the global stage," he told the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles. "Many were motivated, in part, by the interest in public service that originally caused them to go to law school. Other volunteers wanted the chance to experience life abroad with a specific professional goal to accomplish, and finally, many were encouraged to participate by the very persuasive views of CEELI/ROLI's early leaders. If Justice [Sandra Day] O'Connor and Secretary of State [Madeleine] Albright thought this was a good activity, then maybe it was something to be pursued seriously." In this episode, Silkenat and Rawles also discuss concerns about the strength of the rule of law in the United States, the World Justice Project's tracking of the rule of law around the world (the United States was ranked 26th out of 140 in the group's last report), and opportunities for other legal professionals to become involved in ROLI or other rule of law projects.

As chunks of the Berlin Wall were being torn down by jubilant crowds on November 9, 1989, James Silkenat was serving his term as chair of the ABA International Law Section. But he is the first to admit he did not immediately anticipate what that event would mean for the Cold War, or that monumental changes that soon be taking place across Europe and Central Asia. It was that event, however, that spurred discussions within the section about the need to help support countries working to establish a new rule of law. And those discussions would lead to a global volunteer effort spanning more than 100 countries over the next three decades. In Building the Rule of Law: Firsthand Accounts from a Thirty-Year Global Campaign, dozens of those volunteers share their experiences from what began as the ABA Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (known as CEELI) in the 1990s to the expansion into the ABA Rule of Law Initiative (known as ROLI), which now operates with five divisions covering Africa; Asia and the Pacific; Europe and Eurasia; Middle East and North Africa; and Latin America and the Caribbean. From fighting gender-based violence in Jordan to advising on judicial ethics in Kazakhstan to advocating for the rights of journalists in Indonesia, ROLI is involved in a myriad of efforts that have been supported by hundreds of volunteers as well as staff. The first-person narratives in Building the Rule of Law range from heart-rending accounts of helping to catalog war crimes to slapstick misunderstandings in foreign taxi cabs, and were compiled by editors Silkenat and Gerald W. Libby, who is also a past chair of the International Law Section. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, Silkenat speaks about the project of compiling these histories and personal photographs, but also about how he has been changed by his work with ROLI. Silkenat, who served as ABA president from 2013-2014, is still heavily involved in ROLI, and returned from a volunteer trip to Zambia the day before the recording.  As for why so many lawyers, judges, and even U.S. Supreme Court justices wanted to volunteer their time for ROLI initiatives, Silkenat says there were a number of motivations. "Many saw a chance to help shape legal systems of countries that would later become leading players on the global stage," he told the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles. "Many were motivated, in part, by the interest in public service that originally caused them to go to law school. Other volunteers wanted the chance to experience life abroad with a specific professional goal to accomplish, and finally, many were encouraged to participate by the very persuasive views of CEELI/ROLI's early leaders. If Justice [Sandra Day] O'Connor and Secretary of State [Madeleine] Albright thought this was a good activity, then maybe it was something to be pursued seriously." In this episode, Silkenat and Rawles also discuss concerns about the strength of the rule of law in the United States, the World Justice Project's tracking of the rule of law around the world (the United States was ranked 26th out of 140 in the group's last report), and opportunities for other legal professionals to become involved in ROLI or other rule of law projects.

As chunks of the Berlin Wall were being torn down by jubilant crowds on November 9, 1989, James Silkenat was serving his term as chair of the ABA International Law Section. But he is the first to admit he did not immediately anticipate what that event would mean for the Cold War, or that monumental changes that soon be taking place across Europe and Central Asia. It was that event, however, that spurred discussions within the section about the need to help support countries working to establish a new rule of law. And those discussions would lead to a global volunteer effort spanning more than 100 countries over the next three decades. In Building the Rule of Law: Firsthand Accounts from a Thirty-Year Global Campaign, dozens of those volunteers share their experiences from what began as the ABA Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (known as CEELI) in the 1990s to the expansion into the ABA Rule of Law Initiative (known as ROLI), which now operates with five divisions covering Africa; Asia and the Pacific; Europe and Eurasia; Middle East and North Africa; and Latin America and the Caribbean. From fighting gender-based violence in Jordan to advising on judicial ethics in Kazakhstan to advocating for the rights of journalists in Indonesia, ROLI is involved in a myriad of efforts that have been supported by hundreds of volunteers as well as staff. The first-person narratives in Building the Rule of Law range from heart-rending accounts of helping to catalog war crimes to slapstick misunderstandings in foreign taxi cabs, and were compiled by editors Silkenat and Gerald W. Libby, who is also a past chair of the International Law Section. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, Silkenat speaks about the project of compiling these histories and personal photographs, but also about how he has been changed by his work with ROLI. Silkenat, who served as ABA president from 2013-2014, is still heavily involved in ROLI, and returned from a volunteer trip to Zambia the day before the recording.  As for why so many lawyers, judges, and even U.S. Supreme Court justices wanted to volunteer their time for ROLI initiatives, Silkenat says there were a number of motivations. "Many saw a chance to help shape legal systems of countries that would later become leading players on the global stage," he told the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles. "Many were motivated, in part, by the interest in public service that originally caused them to go to law school. Other volunteers wanted the chance to experience life abroad with a specific professional goal to accomplish, and finally, many were encouraged to participate by the very persuasive views of CEELI/ROLI's early leaders. If Justice [Sandra Day] O'Connor and Secretary of State [Madeleine] Albright thought this was a good activity, then maybe it was something to be pursued seriously." In this episode, Silkenat and Rawles also discuss concerns about the strength of the rule of law in the United States, the World Justice Project's tracking of the rule of law around the world (the United States was ranked 26th out of 140 in the group's last report), and opportunities for other legal professionals to become involved in ROLI or other rule of law projects.

Even with democracy in grave danger, Democrats are in a close race against the people who are trying to finish it off. How can that be, and what should they do about it? Questions like that have been dominating discussions among a group of some of the country's most senior Democratic Party veterans, including former House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt, one-time presidential favorite Gary Hart, and until her recent death, former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. And our two guests this time: Les Francis and Lora Lee Martin.

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut with the late former U.S. Sec. of State Madeleine Albright being remembered on Wednesday as a champion of democracy, a message that could not be more relevant today. Joy and her guests discuss the latest reports detailing the efforts of leading Republicans to overturn the 2020 election and undermine our democracy. Plus, Russia and the United States carried out an unexpected prisoner exchange also on Wednesday, trading an American Marine veteran jailed by Moscow for a convicted Russian drug trafficker serving a prison sentence in the U.S. Bill Richardson, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and former governor of New Mexico, traveled to Moscow in the hours before the Ukraine war in hopes of securing this Marine veteran's release. Richardson also joins The ReidOut to discuss. Finally, Ron DeSantis tries to position himself as a competent MAGA warrior, but his battle with Disney over its opposition to his "Don't Say Gay" law appears to be rather incompetent. Rep. Val Demings, who is running for U.S. Senate for the state of Florida, joins Joy on how this battle will ultimately hurt Floridians. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

In the first hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Carrie Lukas talked about bad American drivers, Hillary Clinton's bizarre eulogy for former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Biden's incoherent comments, Biden's remarks to teachers and Mayorkas explaining the border crisis. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock,and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At Washington's National Cathedral Wednesday nearly 1,500 people gathered to remember former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who died late last month at age 84. The first woman to hold that post was memorialized by two presidents, one of her successors, and her three daughters -- all through laughter, tears and memories. Amna Nawaz has the story. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Hour 2 of The Dawn Stensland Show: New York Times opinion writer, and Nobel Prize winning economist, Paul Krugman is warning his readers about food and fertilizer shortages brought on by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Similarly, Goya CEO Bob Unanue stated “we’re on the precipice of a global food crisis.” While appearing on MSNBC, actor/climate activist Mark Ruffalo explained that rising gas prices are a “gift” for President Biden and for climate activists. Devin Buckley—Feminist Philosopher & Board Member at Women’s Liberation Front (WoLF)—joins the show to discuss her recent disinvitation as a guest lecturer at Harvard University. Dr. Buckley had been scheduled to speak to students about poetry and philosophy, yet was ultimately barred from giving her lecture due to her affiliation with an organization that has spoken out against biological male/transgender female convicts being housed with biological females in women’s prisons. Harvard claimed that those ideas create a hostile environment on campus. Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright’s funeral was held at the Washington National Cathedral on Wednesday. Tributes included speeches from President Joe Biden, Condoleezza Rice, Bill Clinton, and Hillary Clinton. Albright was the first woman to serve as Secretary of State. While appearing on PBS NewsHour, Dr. Anthony Fauci surprisingly stated the United States is out of the pandemic phase of COVID-19. During his podcast, political commentator Ben Shapiro cited a study which concluded nearly 98% of the political donations made by Twitter employees went to Democrat politicians. He went on to say Elon Musk should fire most of Twitter's staff in order to avoid the formation of a “deep state” that would likely work against Musk's efforts to bring free-speech to the social media platform.

At Washington's National Cathedral Wednesday nearly 1,500 people gathered to remember former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who died late last month at age 84. The first woman to hold that post was memorialized by two presidents, one of her successors, and her three daughters -- all through laughter, tears and memories. Amna Nawaz has the story. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Matthew Bannister on The first female US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who was a leading advocate of the NATO bombing campaign aimed at stopping ethnic cleansing in the Balkans. Peter Padfield, the naval historian who as a young man took part in the reconstruction of the voyage of the Mayflower from the UK to the USA. Christina Smith, the colourful entrepreneur known as “the queen of Covent Garden” for her property and business development in that area of London. Sheila Paine, who travelled to remote areas of the world to build up a renowned collection of textiles. Producer: Neil George Interviewed guest: Jim Naughtie Interviewed guest: Tom Lippman Interviewed guest: Fiona Padfield Interviewed guest: Andrew Lambert Interviewed guest: Dame Rosemary Anne Squire DBE Interviewed guest: Nick Fielding Archive used: One to One: Madeleine Albright, BBC Two, TX 12.9.2005; A Woman Called Smith, BBC Two, TX 30.4.1997

This week on Raw File News (that's what we're calling the news now. What do you think?) – Some progress in Ethiopia as a ceasefire has the potential to end the deadly conflict in Tigray… Plus, Houthi rebels claim responsibility for a massive explosion that rocked an oil field in Saudi Arabia… And mixed signals from Moscow as the bloody Russian invasion of Ukraine continues… Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dies, and Guantanamo Bay gives her a strange send-off. This is Raw File News…(seriously, what do you think of the name?) Ethiopia: Tigray rebels agree ‘cessation of hostilities' after government truce https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/25/ethiopia-tigray-rebels-agree-cessation-of-hostilities-after-government-truce Smoke plume seen after Houthi attack on Saudi oil facility ahead of Formula 1 race weekend https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/25/middleeast/saudi-jeddah-aramco-attack-intl/index.html https://www.reuters.com/lifestyle/sports/saudi-gp-would-have-been-cancelled-if-security-threat-sports-minister-2022-03-27/ Tensions rise again as Azerbaijani forces cross line of contact - report https://www.jpost.com/international/article-702273 Russia says first phase of war is over as its advances in Ukraine appear to have stalled https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/25/europe/russian-general-calls-encirclement-of-ukrainian-cities-a-deliberate-plan/index.html Russia reasserts right to use nuclear weapons in Ukraine https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/26/russia-reasserts-right-to-use-nuclear-weapons-in-ukraine-putin McDonald's Flag at Half-Mast for Madeleine Albright Leaves Internet Baffled https://www.newsweek.com/mcdonalds-guantanamo-bay-flag-half-mast-madeleine-albright-1691762 The CIA's Psychic probing of Jupiter in 1973 https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/NSA-RDP96X00790R000100040010-3.pdf CIA Release of 1973 Controlled Remote Viewing of Jupiter https://stillnessinthestorm.com/2017/06/cia-release-of-1973-controlled-remote-viewing-of-jupiter/ https://haroldsherman.com/ https://ingoswann.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ciafiles/support

Will Smith's wife Jada's been out of control! Old clips: Madeleine Albright, refugee woman Secretary of State!  The Hake Report, Monday, March 28, 2022 AD: Upcoming MDD debate: Is the Great Reset Real? Hake vs. Stardust! // INTERESTING CALLS: Insanity in the world — Supreme Court, Will Smith, slapping, alopecia, Ukraine crisis, black propaganda, CA housing (SEE BELOW) // Will Smith and Jada Smith are a mess: Will allegedly slapped Chris Rock over a bald woman joke. FLASHBACK: Jada pushed the undignified black agenda against the Oscars, 2016. // 2021 report: BlackRock (owned by Larry Fink) buying up residential houses! // 1997 FLASHBACK: 60 Minutes interview with the now-late refugee-turned-Secretary of State Madeleine Albright! What an evil woman! //  MUSIC: "Bless Your Blood" - Six Organs of Admittance - The Sun Awakens (2006, Drag City Records) // "Game On" - Jeremy Korpas - YouTube Audio Library (Chris selection) //  CALLERS Steve from NYC is horrified politicians will approve a woman who can't define "woman"! //  Alexander from CA touts his "solutions" to "white privilege": More babies to pay reparations! //  Art from OH goes in on Will and Jada Smith as well as Chris Rock for taking the slap! //  Richard from NC says Klingons in "Star Trek" took a slap as a challenge to the death! //  Chad from Dominican Republic questions Jada's choices, Jesus's "turn the other cheek" //  Arnold from AZ indicates evil people are exploiting the Ukraine "crisis" for power //  Keith from IL says white liberals are controlling and manipulating black entertainment //  Justin from CA talks about the difficulty building housing in California w/ bad policy //  Also check out Hake News from today.  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Mon, Mar 28, 2022 0:03:10 Hey, guys! 0:04:47 Is the Great Reset Real? 0:10:31 STEVE, NYC: Supreme Court can't define woman 0:14:28 Messy Jada Smith, Will Smith 0:32:19 ALEXANDER, CA: Solution to white privilege 0:39:04 ART, OH: Will, Jada, and Chris Rock 0:45:41 RICHARD, NC: Slap challenge to the death 0:50:55 Supers: Foo Fighters, Bastiat debate 0:57:33 Introducing music 0:58:28 "Bless Your Blood" - Six Organs of Admittance 1:01:55 Reading chat during music 1:04:54 CHAD, DR: Jada's choices; Slaps; Alopecia 1:08:55 BlackRock 1:18:22 ARNOLD, AZ: Ukraine crisis world order 1:24:09 Madeleine Albright, evil refugee woman 1:43:16 Supers: Charming Madeleine; Ayanna Pressley 1:46:37 KEITH, IL: white liberals control black stations 1:51:57 Supers: Pronounce alopecia; NATO bombed Serbia 1:53:58 JUSTIN, CA: Housing in CA 1:59:30 "Game On" - Jeremy Korpas HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: YouTube | Facebook | Twitter | ALSO SEE: Odysee | BitChute | Rumble  AUDIO PODCAST: Apple | Spotify | Podcast Addict | Castbox | TuneIn | Stitcher | Google | iHeart | Amazon | PodBean  LIVE VIDEO: Odysee | Facebook | Twitter | DLive | YouTube* | Twitch*  SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Odysee | SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Teespring  Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM - 11 AM PT (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: Patreon, YouTube, Spotify, Twitch, and Trovo have all censored James's content on their platforms over fake "Community Guidelines" violations. (Patreon recently removed JLP, The Fallen State, and Hake all on the same morning!)  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2022/3/28/032822-mon-the-hake-report

One month into the Russian war on Ukraine and NATO negotiations to end this war are at a standstill. Former U.S. Ambassador to NATO for Ukraine Negotiations Kurt Volker discusses potential next steps of the NATO alliance. With minimal support of a no-fly zone and the global repercussions of issuing sanctions, Ambassador Volker acknowledges that NATO forces need to mend their internal conflicts in order to end this war.   As the U.S. navigates this historic moment in history, Americans are taking a pause to commemorate the lives of former Congressman Don Young (R-AK) and former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. Jared spoke with FOX News Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram to share their memories of Congressman Young and Secretary Albright. Later, Chad explains Congress' plans to repurpose and allocate COVID-19 relief funds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One month into the Russian war on Ukraine and NATO negotiations to end this war are at a standstill. Former U.S. Ambassador to NATO for Ukraine Negotiations Kurt Volker discusses potential next steps of the NATO alliance. With minimal support of a no-fly zone and the global repercussions of issuing sanctions, Ambassador Volker acknowledges that NATO forces need to mend their internal conflicts in order to end this war.   As the U.S. navigates this historic moment in history, Americans are taking a pause to commemorate the lives of former Congressman Don Young (R-AK) and former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. Jared spoke with FOX News Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram to share their memories of Congressman Young and Secretary Albright. Later, Chad explains Congress' plans to repurpose and allocate COVID-19 relief funds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Appointed by President Clinton in 1997, Albright advocated for the expansion of NATO into the former Soviet bloc countries of Eastern Europe. She died March 23. Originally broadcast in 2003 and 2018. Justin Chang reviews Everything Everywhere All At Once starring Michelle Yeoh.

On this special edition of the Radio Times podcast, we revisit our interview with former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who died Wednesday at the age of 84.

Michael's conversation with the late Secretary of State Madeleine Albright on her New York Times Best Seller, "Facism: A Warning." Albright passed away on 23 March 2022. Original air date 17 April 2018. The book was published on 10 April 2018.

In honor of Madeleine Albright's passing, we're replaying this impactful interview we had with her in April 2020.This week, Kate and Doree are joined by former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who discusses the importance of friendship, the power of recognizing ”I” before “we,” fashion as self-care, how she's redefining what it means to be an extrovert in this socially distanced time, and her book, Hell and Other Destinations. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If your Beans Feed isn't updating on Apple please unfollow te follow again! Thursday, March 24, 2022 In the Hot Notes: the New York Times has obtained Pomerantz' resignation letter; Manafort is taken off a Miami flight to Dubai because of a revoked passport; the Governor of Utah has vetoed an anti-trans bill; Mark Meadows' wife also appears to have committed voter fraud; Donald throws Mo Brooks under the bus; a top Kremlin envoy has quit his post and left Russia over the Ukrainian invasion; the US officially declared Russia has committed war crimes, Justice Clarence Thomas remains in the hospital and SCOTUS won't comment on his condition; the Supreme Court rejected a Republican request to upend a Dem favored Congressional map while also blocking a map preferred by Democrats; a judge reprimands Alex Jones for faking being sick to get out of a deposition; former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright has died at 84; a Texas appeals court temporarily upholds an injunction barring the state from investigating parents of trans children; plus Allison delivers your extended Good News. Our Guest: Santiago Mayer https://twitter.com/santiagomayer_ https://votersoftomorrow.org/ Follow AG and Dana on Twitter: Dr. Allison Gill  https://twitter.com/allisongill https://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrote https://twitter.com/dailybeanspod Dana Goldberg https://twitter.com/DGComedy Follow Aimee on Instagram: Aimee Carrero (@aimeecarrero) Listener Survey: http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short Have some good news, a confession, a correction, or a case for Beans Court? https://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Want to support the show and get it ad-free and early? https://dailybeans.supercast.tech/ Or https://patreon.com/thedailybeans Promo Codes To find your perfect sofa, check out http://Allform.com/DAILYBEANS.  Thanks Hunter Douglas. Go to http://hunterdouglas.com/DAILYBEANS today to get your free Style Gets Smarter design guide with fresh takes, creative ideas, and smart solutions for dressing your windows.

Thursday, March 24, 2022 In the Hot Notes: the New York Times has obtained Pomerantz' resignation letter; Manafort is taken off a Miami flight to Dubai because of a revoked passport; the Governor of Utah has vetoed an anti-trans bill; Mark Meadows' wife also appears to have committed voter fraud; Donald throws Mo Brooks under the bus; a top Kremlin envoy has quit his post and left Russia over the Ukrainian invasion; the US officially declared Russia has committed war crimes, Justice Clarence Thomas remains in the hospital and SCOTUS won't comment on his condition; the Supreme Court rejected a Republican request to upend a Dem favored Congressional map while also blocking a map preferred by Democrats; a judge reprimands Alex Jones for faking being sick to get out of a deposition; former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright has died at 84; a Texas appeals court temporarily upholds an injunction barring the state from investigating parents of trans children; plus Allison delivers your extended Good News. Our Guest: Santiago Mayer https://twitter.com/santiagomayer_ https://votersoftomorrow.org/ Follow AG and Dana on Twitter: Dr. Allison Gill  https://twitter.com/allisongill https://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrote https://twitter.com/dailybeanspod Dana Goldberg https://twitter.com/DGComedy Follow Aimee on Instagram: Aimee Carrero (@aimeecarrero) Listener Survey: http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short Have some good news, a confession, a correction, or a case for Beans Court? https://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Want to support the show and get it ad-free and early? https://dailybeans.supercast.tech/ Or https://patreon.com/thedailybeans Promo Codes To find your perfect sofa, check out http://Allform.com/DAILYBEANS.  Thanks Hunter Douglas. Go to http://hunterdouglas.com/DAILYBEANS today to get your free Style Gets Smarter design guide with fresh takes, creative ideas, and smart solutions for dressing your windows.

--On the Show: --Daniel Pink, author of multiple New York Times bestsellers including most recently "The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward," joins David to discuss regret and more. Get the book: https://amzn.to/3uqJCN7 --Republican Senator Ted Cruz' bizarre line of questioning during Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson included Cruz asking whether he could choose to be an Asian man for an hour --The prosecutor who recently resigned from the Trump criminal investigation, Mark Pomerantz, states that he believes Trump was "guilty of numerous felonies"..."beyond a reasonable doubt" --Former Donald Trump adviser Larry Kudlow says that Joe Biden doesn't criticize Russian President Vladimir Putin, which is a complete and total lie --Former Donald Trump adviser Steve Bannon is still saying that states can and may soon "decertify" their 2020 election results, despite this not being a real mechanism available to states --A combination of recent studies confirm that, on average, Donald Trump's supporters are not very smart, and we discuss the implications --Lead singer of the band "Staind," Aaron Lewis, devolves into an unhinged conspiratorial rant during a recent performance --Voicemail caller crushes David, then realizes the message was meant for someone else and called back to apologize --On the Bonus Show: Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dead at 84, SCOTUS declines to provide update on Clarence Thomas' hospitalization, Trump cancels endorsement of Republican Mo Brooks, much more...

Wednesday on the NewsHour, Kyiv is hit by a new wave of Russian shelling as civilians bear the brunt of the assault on Mariupol in the increasingly deadlocked conflict. Then, former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, the first woman to ever hold the position, passes away. Also, Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson faces another round of interrogation from the Senate Judiciary Committee. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week, a hacking group admitted to a January attack on Okta, a service used by thousands of companies to provide login security. As of now, little is known about what information this group took and from how many people. But the news comes as President Biden reiterated his warnings of a potential Russian cyberattack. Plus, Poland's new role in Europe And, former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dies at 84. Guests: Axios' Sarah Mucha and Scott Rosenberg. Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Sara Kehaulani Goo, Julia Redpath, Alexandra Botti, Nuria Marquez Martinez, Sabeena Singhani, Lydia McMullen-Laird, and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The White House announced on Thursday that the United States will accept up to 100,000 refugees from Ukraine. The Biden administration says it will use a range of legal pathways, including the US refugee admissions program, to bring Ukrainian refugees to the US. And, the Russian invasion of Ukraine is revealing a growing energy partnership between Russia, China, Saudi Arabia and India. These deals on oil, gas and pipelines could end up sidelining the US dollar as the global reserve currency. Plus, we remember former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who died on Wednesday at the age of 84. Albright represented the US through historic meetings with allies and adversaries, impacting the course of world events.

We remember former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, whose Colorado connections ran deep. Then, state lawmakers think they have a plan to address Colorado's fentanyl problem. And, a roundtable of Black female attorneys and a judge reflect on the scrutiny Ketanji Brown Jackson has faced and this moment in history with her nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court.

We remember former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, whose Colorado connections ran deep. Then, state lawmakers think they have a plan to address Colorado's fentanyl problem. And, a roundtable of Black female attorneys and a judge reflect on the scrutiny Ketanji Brown Jackson has faced and this moment in history with her nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court.

AlabamaReaction from Mo Brooks after Donald Trump rescinds his endorsement in Senate race2 polls are released this week in regards to the Alabama Senate raceAL GOP congressmen all sign onto letter demanding an end to TSA mask mandateTornado touches down in Baldwin County earlier this weekTaxi driver in Huntsville is arrested after a multi state police chaseNationalUS Secretary of State Tony Blinken accuses Russia of war crimes in UkraineDay 3 of hearings on SCOTUS nominee Kentanji Brown JacksonThomas More Society files complaint of bribery with Wisconsin Election commissionFormer Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dies at the age of 84Fox News Host Tucker Carlson gets blocked by Twitter for supporting satireLink to promoted podcast:https://rightsideradio.org

Phony emotions and weakness at Ketanji hearing! Left and right soft on crime against kids? Evil: Madeleine Albright, MacKenzie Scott, Naomi Osaka!   The Hake Report, Thursday, March 24, 2022 AD: Catch Hake on The Crucible tonight vs. Bastiat: Individual Freedom? https://thehakereport.com/appearances // Cory Booker so expressive about God and Ketanji Onyika Jackson! She tells Democrat Alex Padilla she'd tell the diverse kids: "Persevere!" // RINO Republicans promise to play nice after Dems were so evil to Trump nominees! // SOME INTERESTING CALLS: Ketanji's record on child abuse cases, and more! (SEE BELOW!) // RIP Clinton Sec of State Madeleine Albright; her parents never told her of Jewish heritage? // Other messy/weak women: Bezos ex MacKenzie Scott and mixed tennis player Naomi Osaka! //  MUSIC: "I'm Not Dangerous" - Huntingtons - Plastic Surgery (2000, Tooth and Nail Records) // "Motorbike" - TrackTribe - YouTube Audio Library (Chris selection) //  CALLERS Joe from Portland, OR says co-founder of Amoeba Music stores Marc Weinstein a commie! //  Alexander from California lists reasons he's no longer conservative. //  Bobby from Texas on "War on Men" debate, and Ketanji's record on child abuse cases //  Mckinley from Kansas City, MO is eager to get truth out about child hurters in govt //  Diante from Florida compares the USA to Sodom and Gomorrah: When should we leave? //  Also check out Hake News from today.  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Thu, Mar 24, 2022 0:01:29 Hey, guys! 0:04:07 Debate tonight 0:11:00 FALSE START 0:11:34 Ketanji hearing clips 0:23:42 JOE, PDX: Amoeba commie 0:27:11 ALEX: Not conservative, autistic 0:34:00 Get a Job! Patreon! 0:36:10 Republicans play nice 0:43:00 Los Angeles mayor: Karen Bass? 0:47:21 BOBBY, TX: Ketanji on child abuse 0:58:15 Supers: Phony Ketanji 1:02:10 Music intro 1:02:50 "I'm Not Dangerous" - Huntingtons 1:06:15 Reading chat 1:08:23 MCKINLEY: Ketanji on kids 1:18:48 Madeleine Albright, RIP 1:32:02 DIANTE, FL: Leave the country? 1:43:32 Gasoline prices 1:47:39 Mackenzie Scott, Bezos ex-wife 1:52:16 Naomi Osaka, hate speech 1:58:57 "Motorbike" - TrackTribe HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: YouTube | Facebook | Twitter | ALSO SEE: Odysee | BitChute | Rumble  AUDIO PODCAST: Apple | Spotify | Podcast Addict | Castbox | TuneIn | Stitcher | Google | iHeart | Amazon | PodBean  LIVE VIDEO: Odysee | Facebook | Twitter | DLive | YouTube* | Twitch* | NOT Trovo*  SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Odysee | SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring  Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM - 11 AM PT (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: YouTube, Twitch, and Trovo have all censored James's content on their platforms over fake "Community Guidelines" violations. (Trovo permanently blocked The Hake Report.)  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2022/3/24/032422-thu-the-hake-report 

Today, we're talking about the University's plans to introduce minors and mixed-concentrations, as well as the death of former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright.

HOUR 1Fertilizer prices hitting record highs and will likely affect global agriculture and livestock economies / (MB) https://www.morningbrew.com/daily/stories/2022/03/23/fertilizer-prices-hid-record-highs-sparking-fears-of-a-global-food-crisis?Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright (under President Bill Clinton) dies of cancer at age 84 / (AP News) https://apnews.com/article/Madeleine-albright-dead-bbdb79a54a5e6aa55d8b554fd7e473f3?President Biden, G7, and a total of 30 world leaders meeting on Ukrainian-Russian War / (NPR) https://www.npr.org/2022/03/23/1087872606/biden-and-u-s-allies-plan-to-step-up-sanctions-on-russia-over-its-war-in-ukraineChina Eastern Airlines crash investigation underway / (MB)Moderna will seek approval of the COVID vaccine for 6-month-olds to 5-year-olds from the Feds / (AP News) https://apnews.com/article/moderna-low-dose-vaccine-children-c7702f93e863d74b712791b55e54bdc1Nestle pulls KitKat from Russian stores / (BBC) https://www.bbc.com/news/business-60850209?utm_campaign=mb&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_source=morning_brewMore than 3.6 million refugees have left Ukraine overviewed by Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R-SC) / (FOX News) State Representative Kevin McCabe with a Juneau report and on the loss of Don Young and who might replace himHOUR 2Anchorage Assembly District 3 race heating up (Liz Vazquez vs Perez-Verdia) / (ANS) https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2022/03/24/challengers-district-3-race-feel-its-time-fresh-voice-west-anchorage/New Anchorage Assembly (downtown) seat approved / (ADN) https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/anchorage/2022/03/24/anchorage-assembly-sets-new-district-boundaries-and-adds-a-12th-seat/State Senator Josh Revak on the loss of Don Young and next-steps Gary from East Anchorage compliments Senator Josh RevakDalton from Mat-Su on opposing government and governanceWoodcarver Mike from Mat-Su on politics, Dalton, and who will replace Don Young

Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who died Wednesday after a battle with cancer, was known by most everyone in Washington, D.C. in the world of politics, statecraft, and journalism. Susan Rice, one of Albright's longtime friends and one of her successors as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, joins Judy Woodruff to discuss her legacy. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Former Secetary of State Madeleine Albright dies at age 84. Kremlin Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov claims that Russia will not take nuclear weapons off the table.

Boyd remembers the life of the first female Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and chats about what principles we can learn from her as we face new geopolitical threats.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright passed away today at age 84. Boyd takes a look back at the life of the first woman to hold the post and her passion for mentoring young women. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Biden seeks new sanctions, help for Ukrainians in Europe Ukraine war Ukrainian fightback gains ground west of Kyiv Next storm is likely to bring rain to all of Bay Area Ex US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dies Detained Griner in good condition Obituary Madeleine Albright, the first female US secretary of state Madeleine Albright, former U.S. secretary of state and feminist icon, dies at 84 Florida governor rejects Thomas victory Evan Neumann US Capitol riot suspect gets asylum in Belarus Gov. Newsom proposes 400 debit cards for California car owners Russian veteran reformer Chubais quits job as Putin envoy White House No funds for fourth COVID 19 vaccine dose US formally declares Russian military has committed war crimes in Ukraine Putin demands unfriendly countries use rubles to buy Russian oil, gas Ukraine war Five challenges for Biden in Europe New Orleans Tornadoes Leave a Path of Destruction Miami Beach officially declares state of emergency and imposes curfew after two shootings in 48 hours Driver in pick up truck flipped by tornado Shocked, stunned, proud Australians on Barty retirement Ketanji Brown Jackson Faces More Questions in Supreme Court Hearings

Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who died Wednesday after a battle with cancer, was known by most everyone in Washington, D.C. in the world of politics, statecraft, and journalism. Susan Rice, one of Albright's longtime friends and one of her successors as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, joins Judy Woodruff to discuss her legacy. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Louisiana begins cleaning up from a series of tornadoes that hit in and around New Orleans. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dies of cancer at 84. Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson sits for another day of questioning by a Senate Panel during her Supreme Court confirmation hearing. And the U.S. formally accuses Russian troops of committing war crimes in Ukraine. Jennifer Keiper reports in tonight's World News Roundup Late Edition.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“Each author is different, and each book a puzzle we figure out together,” Lisa Dickey writes, of her work as a collaborator. In the course of her career as one of publishing's most sought-after ghostwriters, Lisa has put together over 20 such puzzles, alongside a rich and varied list of high-profile clients, including first lady Jill Biden (Where the Light Enters); Illinois senator and Iraqi war veteran Tammy Duckworth (Every Day is a Gift); Cissy Houston (Remembering Whitney); and Patrick Swayze and Lisa Niemi (The Time of My Life).   She has also written books with California Governor Gavin Newsom; legendary jazz pianist Herbie Hancock; and former Hearst Magazines president Cathie Black, among others.  “I'm a storyteller at heart,” Lisa writes, “and I feel incredibly lucky to have helped some of the most intriguing, accomplished and eminent people in the world tell their stories.”  She's not kidding about the “storyteller at heart” piece of the puzzle, because in addition to her collaborative work Lisa is also a “brilliant, real and readable” writer in her own right—at least according to no less an authority on such matters as former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, weighing in on Lisa's Bears in the Streets: Three Journeys Across a Changing Russia, a look at the lives and beliefs of contemporary Russians, based on interviews she conducted with the same subjects over the span of 20 years. Here's Lisa on how learning to speak Russian has informed her work as a writer: “When you start thinking about how [you are] going to express yourself in this other language, you start to really understand how language is put together… and how the native language that you speak affects the way that you think and the way that you express yourself.” Lisa's feel for language finds its way into her collaborative work as well, as she translates the innermost thoughts of her subjects onto the page in such a way that their stories ring true.  Check her out on stage at the Moth Grand Slam. Facebook: @lisadickeyauthor Twitter: @lisawritesbooks Website: http://lisadickey.com/ 

First, Chris discusses President Biden's meeting with Vladimir Putin with Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. Then, Chris goes one-on-one with the Russia expert who advised President Biden on Summit with Putin Rose Gottemoeller. Chris wraps up the show with Former Trump Inaugural Producer Stephanie Winston Wolkoff. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

First, Chris discusses President Biden's meeting with Vladimir Putin with Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. Then, Chris goes one-on-one with the Russia expert who advised President Biden on Summit with Putin Rose Gottemoeller. Chris wraps up the show with Former Trump Inaugural Producer Stephanie Winston Wolkoff.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Former U.S Secretary of State Madeleine Albright joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the implications of President Trump not conceding to President-elect Biden four days after the result was called. Then, Newsmax CEO Chris Ruddy shares why he believes there is evidence of widespread voter irregularities. House Majority Whip Representative Jim Clyburn reacts to the republican party's support of President Trump who refuses to admit defeat. Turning to the coronavirus pandemic, Hugh Montgomery, Professor of Intensive Care Medicine at University College London, breaks down the data and trial process of the promising vaccine being developed by Pfizer.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright talks to Diane about her new memoir, and why she hopes the coronavirus might usher in an era of international cooperation.