secretary albright: i did. but two years later he did call me and said what i want to come and work at the white house and do congressional relations. just because my life is so crazy , i was standing in his office and all of a sudden walter mondale comes in. i had done some fundraising for him when he was a senator. we are offering the job for congressional relations. mondale said, you cannot do better. then the problem was, i had to go back to ed muskie and talk to him about this. he was, truly, one of my political idols and somebody i admired unbelievably. but, he was not really modern in terms of his language. so, what happened was, i went to him, and i said, frankly, i have been offered this job and this man i love said, a woman cannot do congressional relations. i was stunned that he said that. i accepted the job. he then, when i had the job, gave a party for me on the hill. he had a huge group of people working for him. i'm standing there next to him. he says, well, i just have to say, and now you -- i n

albright, thank you ve much party chairman. albright, thank you very much for— party chairman.n. albright, thank you very much for your time _ party chairman. albright, thank you very much for your time and - party chairman. albright, thank you very much for your time and the - very much for your time and the explanation. —— all right. dozens of pages of classified government documents have been found by a member of the public at a bus stop in the rain in kent. the ministry of defence papers contain details about the warship hms defender and the british military presence in afghanistan. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has the details. it was found by a member of the public who contacted the bbc when they realised that they were potentially of some sensitivity. we looked at them, and indeed, discovered that they were, and they break down into a number of categories, as you already mentioned. references to hms defender, which carried out that controversial passage through the waters just off the crimean peninsula on wednesday, and the papers show that there was a great de

joining us now, former secretary of state madeleine albright.us accomplishments and making their biggest impact over the age of 50. secretary albright was appointsed to be the nation's first female of state and she continues her work today of spreading democracy through the world through her books, organizations and public service. congratulations for being on the list. >> she also puts up with brzezinski. >> so she's a very tough woman. a good one to ask how president biden biden did. >> madam secretary, i'm curious what your thoughts were about yesterday's summit. >> well, i thought it was a fascinating and really kind of a master class in diplomacy. because i think there is nobody that has been better prepared for dealing with some -- in this kind of a situation than president biden. he is somebody who has had an incredible amount of experience and he knows very much the importance of bilateral diplomacy, that it is a way to make some judgments about the person sitting across the table from you and also understanding the importance of being p

one, secretary madeleine albright. when people watch this, they'll flood me with messages saying, why don't you have her on more often? one, all do you know is ask. and two, i love your pin. i always ask but your pins. but i don't like the imagery. while it is ufrgle sam, you are anything but an empty hat. i appreciate your insight. nobody comes before you in my book for insight on these matters. so thank you, madam secretary. >> i'm happy to come any time. thank you. >> thank you. i'll be asking and soon. >>> the irony of trump folk saying putin is too soft on putin. i covered it there. we were desperate for something. pompeo, all of them. so we're going to look at what biden actually set out to achieve. whether it worked. we have an insider who helped get him ready. is this what she expected? next. ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. ♪ w if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthriti

joining us now cliff albright, the co-founder and executive director of black over matter. the department of justice work in the opposite direction of expanding voter rights in the past. but let's go back to the '60s where the same thing had to happen. the attorney general, the department of justice can investigate these things and make some rules to see some everyone's being treated fairly but it really is up to congress to legislate, make things like going on in texas can't happen across the country. >> yes, ali. thanks for having me, and you're exactly right. that was actually part of the big purpose of the 1965 voting rights act to begin with, particularly section 5 which was eventually gutted several years ago. but part of the purpose was to avoid exactly what you're seeing, avoiding states would be able to take away our rights or localities would take away our rights and we'd have to fight it state by state, county by county. part of the purpose of the voting rights act was to give that preclearance power so that before these changes could even be made they'd have to

cliff from albright, black voters matters joins us next. oins us next ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. not everybody wants the same thing. 27 vitamins and minerals, that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ still fresh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy don't burn down the duplex. you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity int

joining us to discuss is cluf albright, the co-founder of the black matters voters found, a progressiveund that is seeking to expand black voting. we know democrats blocked this investigate bill in texas at litre of for now by leaving and denying the legislative body a quorum. what role did your organization have in convincing these democratic legislators that this was necessary to do? >> yeah. thanks, jake. i mean, first and foremost, it was a sustained campaign that -- and a wide organize -- after all. thaelt why we're seeing this motoring and we expended yom of the work we did asking georgians to get involved and we're xwoing that with things they were doing, patch-through calls and starting to deal with more direction actions, not just at the capital but even some of the businesses like at&t so there's a wide number of strategies and a solition of offeringizations will. -- which set the stage for what they did. you say were -- what's your recall and they say using such language trivializes the horrors of jim crow laws. what do you say to them? yeah. it's a great question. at the end

we talk with david albright about iran's pursuit of weapons and new negotiations on a new nuclear dealrst, here is what fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. minneapolis with the cleanup with an arrest over deadly confrontation between u.s. marshals task force and a wanted fugitive. the police moved in on protesters around midnight and triggered looting nearby businesses. fox 12 in portland as fired emergency management leader and other intense summer with drought conditions out there. low precipitation and hot temperatures. last year's wildfire season was the worst in history. in the meantime california conditions hotter and drier than usual worsening the drought there. one officials think the state 1500 reservoirs are 53% lower than they should be this time of year. and this is a live look from new york fox 5 and affiliate out there. one of the big stories tonight the belmont stakes will run tomorrow, the third triple crown race comes amid a drug scandal involving kentucky derby winner david spirit, a horse not running in tomorrow's event. that is tonight's live loo

can't stop, won't stop. >> cliff albright, we wish you success and safe travels. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> outdoor celebrations to mark juneteenth are under way across the country, but some folks may be wanting to stay inside. a massive heat wave sweeping across the western part of the united states. >> more than 30 million people in just the southwest are under excessive heat warnings or advisories all weekend long. meteorologist allison chinchar joining us live from the cnn center with more. >> you think of the southwest as a very hot place. that's no surprise. but even for this area, these temperatures are well above normal. you've got over 30 million people in half a dozen states dealing with excessive heat. warnings and watches and even heat advisories. we are going to continue to see records as well. 20 possible record highs, not only today, but also tomorrow. once we get towards monday and tuesday of the upcoming week, we finally start to see the temperatures break back down a little bit. especially for places like las vegas, phoenix and sacramen

and so i am of the madeleine albright school that there is a special place for women who do not help other women. [laughter] and i just think there are settlement people have to say women and men who help me get to where i am. it is my appointed duty to help it is not optional that you help somebody else. one of the things and all of us for the full models or not those present of aba went to her than 40 boys and girls club ceramic country. in a 2006 and had an opportunity to co-author that visibility, sometimes we don't see what is right in front of us and cannot see the experience formed a women of color mentoring group that we had another meeting we've been going since 2006. i am pleased to say now some of them that is the real success of paying it forward when you see those whom you have mentored also paying it forward. and making sure you always drop that letter said that somebody else can climb up. >> thank you. [screaming] say something about it. think this panel today is just a good reminder about how people are willing to pay it forward. i think justice for it is an example i

. >> another person, madeleine albright, what made youht want o choose our. bush: she is a friend.is day and age, tends to shock people and i guess you're not supposed to be friends with somebody with a different political party but this is an example for people are logged breeding should be. i admire her a lot.th the thing about her stories that her small people probably don't know this but her family escaped fascism, not theism and she's jewish of course. after having escaped not theism, the way from england it back to czechoslovakia and the communists come. and her debt got her out of there. he was a professor. in one of his students was rice. i think it was an interesting connection i wanted to point to the book and show it to show the contribution that immigrants make to our country. in thisra case, is a brainpower contribution. it's a very fine teacher. in fact somebody became secretary of state. his daughter and of course is student. i also thought it was reallypo important to put in there the irfact that the first woman secretary of state was an immigrant and the fact that

advocates are backing down. notably black voters matter fund co founders, latasha brown and cliff albright boarded a bus to kick off their voting rights tor across the american south. the black voters matter, tor is an effort to fight voter restrictions. pressure legislators increase the voter registration drive and competitive faith where congress is repeatedly dropping the ball on voting rights. the department of justice might be providing a needed assist. attorney general american garland laid out the d o. j plan to protect voting rights and now the department civil rights division is beeping up staffing to support enforcement effort. he'll tell us more about the future of voting rights and what state is attorney and political strategy for bruce. good secret. great to be here. mr. thank you. well, chris, the john lewis, the voting rights act and board of people act they faced in increasingly appeal battling congress. these 2 pivotal bills levels that voting rights in protection. the republicans don't support either of them. democrats, kristen cinema and joe mentioned are playing for tea

albright. >> up next, our ombudsman tell us but we got wrong. welcome back.s find out if we got to didn't want this week. we go to steve phoenix junior. and he or four, podcasts about snacking and bed. how did we do. distillate thing that i enjoy more than fact checking is eating candy but i should be sleeping. eking of things back to your health, let's take a look back in your show. started with your comments yesterday about manual transmission cars, roland. to guys in the parking lot of high school, if you're driving manual, you suck. >> great can i typically do som pretty in-depth research but as you are player, did not need to understand because everyone knows that stick and manual are the exact same thing. >> i know that. it was a mistake. that's i'm here for. even my son, steve phoenix junior junior, he says, that is why is greg so bad at this. you know what, we've got to mov on. hey, kat, let's here's your comments on wednesday about cop toner. hit it. >> we forget that we have manufacturers -- >> like i used to drink before work were can i get high of

albright. >> up next, our ombudsman tell us but we got wrong. reaches acr, just like t-mobile's 5g.e scouts in the heartland, to the virtual draft. and t-mobile has 5g speeds that help mlb bring fans to batting practice in hd. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. for a limited time, you can save more on flights, hotels and rental cars during priceline's freedom sale. and when you get a big deal... ...you feel like a big deal. with the freedom sale at priceline, every trip is a big deal. welcome back. that's find out if we got to didn't want this week. we go to steve phoenix junior. and he or four, podcasts about snacking and bed. how did we do. distillate thing that i enjoy more than fact checking is eating candy but i should be sleeping. eking of things back to your health, let's take a look back in your show. started with your comments yesterday about manual transmission cars, roland. to guys in the parking lot of high

power that makes us indispensable to quote the words of secretary of state madam albright but other countries are dispensable. it's not just the power the military might that makes us indispensable but our wisdom. is that not necessarily the case? what if we are not doing much but policing the world and what if we are not as wise and some of our decisions and their viewpoint as we think we are? wanted the idea that comes up in john's book and some of these are the writings is the costa rica option. there's a thought exercise about this. what if for now, for funded by the states were to cut its military spending by 90% per costa rica pantomimed some other countries do not have a military pay what would happen if we did that? what would happen if rather than spend $750 billion on our military we spent the same amount of vladimir putin spends every year? with other countries of my want to attack us and will be not be able to police the world? most years except last two years that would have raised their budget deficit and free up money for whatever your political beliefs are. the "game of throne

. >> madeleine albright joins me today. your reaction. >> great to be with you and excellent coverage through this whole thing. my reaction is that this was a very important meeting and summit that is really the beginning of a process much it's interesting to follow what the reactions are by butte nin, what he just said, and also the kinds of things that president biden has said. i think that it was a successful summit. by the way, andrea, i teach at georgetown and teach on the national security tool box. summits are a tool of diplomacy. they are part of a very important part of the tool box because they are an action mechanism for both of the governments being dealt with. i think from that perspective it was a successful and important meeting. >> there is a lot of criticism from republicans in congress, some republicans, mccarthy saying that president biden gave putin a pass. we didn't hear that in the trump administration at helsinki. from the president's account and everyone's account he was strong on where they disagree

first of all, let's talk about madeline albright for one second.ties. but madeline albright, the first female secretary of state. >> in her 50s. >> when she was in her 50s. >> but right now still working to spread democracy around the world. she's working full time. this is incredible. we know what liz cheney, you know, well after the age of 50 is still looking, i think, with very high sights into the future and has found a place for republicans who are not trump republicans to go. also on this list, 52-year-old ie' sha evans. >> she has such a wonderful story. to your point about having children, she talked to me about when she was pregnant with her second child, she thought, oh my god, i can't keep working. people -- she worked at intel for over a decade. and in 2019, at the age of 50, she became the ceo of autonomous taxi startup zeus. it was a big risk. having a one on one with yourself to know yourself and to know to take a leap. and she's leading in really exciting sector. >> risks help. kathy wood is 65, the founder and ceo of arc invest. >>

having said that, it's interesting, like madeleine albright, former secretary of state says she thinkseen overstated. i don't know, how much does this face to face, especially after being away from the g7 for so long matter? >> well, obviously there's a lot of preparation that goes into a g7. there's the summit itself with the commitments that come out of it, and then there's the hard work that follows to put, you know, concrete actions behind the goals that the leaders set. so this process, you know, is very very important. so i'm a believer in these kinds of summits. it's meaningful, you know, when these leaders come together and make commitments, and obviously the challenge is in the follow up action to make sure that there's real meat on the bones of the statements that they will make in the coming hours. >> the devil's always in the details, p.j. crowley, it's so great to see you. thanks for hanging around. we appreciate it. >>> as vaccination rates hit a wall, there's one largely untapped group, teenagers, the renewed push to get them vacced. >>> two black students won great erro

postal comment the matter was ultimately referred back to cassidy's department manager, dr robert albright, who co authored a book on workplace conflict resolution says violence can happen after a pattern or a string of encounters. workplace violence isn't. typically something that happens on an impulse i e. and one day it's more of a process the two other hr incidents were minor one for refusing to attend a mandatory training session. another for an unexcused leave, vita officials say they're continuing to investigate the go postal verbal altercation incident to see if they're more relevant documents to review in san jose jesse gary ktvu, fox two news, san francis cisco supervisor aaron peskin is going to rehab for alcohol treatment. the supervisor made the announcement today on twitter saying in part i stand by my long, legislative and civic record, but must also take full responsibility for the tenor that i have struck in my public relationships for that. i am truly sorry. this comes one day after the chronicle asked him about complaints over his behavior. more than two dozen people tol

postal comment the matter was ultimately referred back to cassidy's department manager, dr robert albright, who co authored a book on workplace conflict resolution says violence can happen after a pattern or a string of encounters. workplace violence isn't. typically something that happens on an impulse i e. and one day it's more of a process the two other hr incidents were minor one for refusing to attend a mandatory training session. another for an unexcused leave, vita officials say they're continuing to investigate the go postal verbal altercation incident to see if they're more relevant documents to review in san jose jesse gary ktvu fox two news, san francisco police. are investigating a shooting that left a man with life threatening injuries. that shooting happened just after 10 o'clock this morning at market street and mcallister not far from civic center, two police officers who were on patrol just around the corner, heard the gunshots and ran to where the man was. they say they that he had been hit a couple of times. officers ran to the scene on jones street and located an adult

postal comment the matter was ultimately referred back to cassidy's department manager, dr robert albright, who co authored a book on workplace conflict resolution says violence can happen after a pattern or a string of encounters. workplace violence isn't. typically something that happens on an impulse i e. and one day it's more of a process the two other hr incidents were minor one for refusing to attend a mandatory training session. another for an unexcused leave, vita officials say they're continuing to investigate the go postal verbal altercation incident to see if they're more relevant documents to review in san jose jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. california has formally appealed a federal judge's ruling that overturned its 32 year old ban on assault weapons. the governor and attorney general came to the bay area today vowing to fight for gun gun control more now from our political reporter, greg lee. and we need to call this federal judge out. he will continue to do damage mark my word governor newsom didn't mince words while criticizing a federal judge's decision to overturn the st

. >>> former secretary of state madeleine albright weighs in on president biden's meeting with vladimirin yesterday. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low bl

postal comment the matter was ultimately referred back to cassidy's department manager, dr robert albrightored a book on workplace conflict resolution says violence can happen after a pattern or a string of encounters. workplace violence isn't. typically something that happens on an impulse i e. and one day it's more of a process. the two other hr incidents were minor one for refusing to attend a mandatory training session. another for an unexcused leave, vita officials say they're continuing to investigate the go postal verbal altercation incident to see if they're more relevant documents to review in san jose jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. new at noon. house lawmakers are exploring the idea of forcing amazon to split into two companies or sell some of its assets. wall street journal is reporting that a bill targeting amazon is gaining bipartisan support. it's expected to be formally announced as soon as today. amazon has been accused of antitrust behavior by selling third party items and also competing against them with its own in house brands at lower prices. paper also says that congre

i will start with a comment when i listen to these debates i'm sometimes reminded of madeleine albright's joke the problem with the un from the american perspective is there are so many foreigners in it and some of them are adversaries and of course when russia, china, venezuela and cuba see things like the human rights council, they say we want to get in on that because we want influence and it's important. it's an arena for competition and they play to win so i want america to play to win and not retreating from the institutions that the adversaries are trying to take over. that would be like me saying because there are some people in the congress that are disreputable and i don't like what they are going to do that i'm going to quit and leave. i want to ask you a question about the secretary-general who has been very outspoken on a lot of issues recently. burma he's been very strong and principled and calling out the human rights abuses. that's good but it's also easy. it's a week and a small country. he hasn't been quite as outspoken when it comes to the abuses, and i get it. he's run

neubert missionary baptist church in atlanta georgia or reverend doctor jim albright is the pastor. i was downstairs with the pastor reading over the scripture trying to spend 30 minutes around 10:30 at night listening to verses at the same time the girls were on s wv escape. we were really in good spirits. a white man came over belligerent, drunk, disrespectful put his finger in my face, his wife came over before you know it turned into a big, big, big problem. security did nothing to address him he kept telling us to calm down we were responding to being disrespected but i tell that story because that is when those instances where we were prepared to put that principle to the side and defend ourselves against someone who is attacking us and causing us harm. but the overall point, i cannot claim right to that principle as it than to say it is part of the king and nonviolence principle that doctor king studied. it is the philosophy that he lived by which i'm sure kept him from having to go inside some black people's heads in the day to and they're trying to challenge him and disresp

commitment and i look forward to working with you all side-by-side because i don't want too go where albright said, women -- i don't want to go there so i'm making a commitment to help wherever. i can and knowing we have a lot of work to do, i do say that everyday we rise and we rise to the challenge and examples pivoted here today from diverse women, i believe we can make it happen when women will be equal in the profession. thank you everyone for being here and i hope you enjoyed this time together. >> thank you soge much. >> take care. ♪♪ >> c-span's "washington journal" everyday, we are taking calls live on the air on the news of the day discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, utah for helping congressman john curtis brings us to talk about climate change, infrastructure and congressional news of the day. rhode island democratic congressman jim, top member of the home and security and armed services committees discussing the establishment of a select committee to investigate the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. march see spans "washington journal" lit 7:

of calming this inter- turmoil and was absent for a long time and his assistant director horace albrightoften took over and just a decade after yellowstone was created there was a debate about whether we should continue with this in many senators suggested not to. best of a jury said there should be in a nation that will have, he said, 100 million or 150 million people a park like this meaning yellowstone is a great briefing placeg for our national loans and a great briefing place for national lungs and a nearly century and half later in a nation of moree than 330 million people now emerging from the lockdown and restrictions in the terrible suffering in anxiety and exhaustion that accompanied that, we need a place for our national lungs to be exercised and you can find that in only one place and that is in our national parks and international parks system and the extraordinary work of the national park service does. i am very grateful to the committee for asking me to come this morning to offer thoughts about the historical perspective of how incredibly democratic this institution is. >

when i listen to these debates, i'm sometimes reminded of madeleine albright's joke that the problem with the un from an american perspective is there's so many foreigners and it. some of them are our adversaries. when russia and china, venezuela, cuba, when they see institutions like the human rights council, they say we want to get on that, because we want to influence it because it's important. they see the un as an arena for competition where they play turin. i want america to play to win. i don't want us weekly retreating from the institutions that our adversaries are trying to take over. that would be like me saying that because there's some disreputable people in the u.s. congress, and i sometimes don't like what congress does, that i'm just going to quit and leave. i want to fight. i want to win. i want to ask you a question about the secretary general, who has been very outspoken on a lot of important issues. recently, he's been very strong and principled on calling out the hunter and human rights abuses in burma. that's good, but easy. burma is a weak country. he's not been

and also with us, cliff albright from the black motors matter fund. and sam stein from politico.bout joe manchin's proposals yesterday. and cliff, i want your thoughts on the other side. >> this is progress. and i got to tell you i'm so grateful for what senator manchin has done and what is do. he is trying to find a way to protect voting rights in this country at a moment that they are under attack in more than 40 states in the wake of an insurrection on the 6th of january that sought to overturn an election. >> i think that it is a positive step. you have to perceive the progress. many of us thought that he was a hell no, but it seems like he has softened his stance and he is willing to work to find a common ground to move forward. we have a voting problem in this country and that problem is that you have republicans trying to suppress the right to vote in many of these states that we see around the nation. so i'm harkened to see the discussion moving forward. >> so cliff, i got to start with you, there is a lot of mainstream democrats who are like yay, joe manchin gave us a li

joining me now to discuss, cliff albright, founder and executive director of black voters matter. and sean moralis doyle, deputy director of the voting rights and sean you're going to kick us off. i am frustrated and terrified. in red states, republican-run state legislatures. i'm curious, what can we do? how do we stop this in our tracks? we are seeing democracy erode. is there anything that can be done at the local, state, federal level to bring these efforts to a screeching halt? >> yes, i think there are some things we can do. it certainly is scary. the first thing we can do is if we live in states that are passing restrictive laws, let our voices be heard. fight back in public. shine a spotlight on what is happening here so they can't pass laws without anybody realizing it. we saw just last weekend in texas that sometimes that fight back can be successful. we saw in georgia a law that was terrible, still was terrible when it was passed but some of the worst portions were taken out when it was passed. number two, continue to talk to our legislators in congress and tell them th

caller: -- >> next, former secretary of state madeleine albright discusses her career in foreign policy and national security, interviewed by carlisle group founder david rubenstein. james madison's montpelier hosted the event and provided the video. in an hour, university of mary washington professor reg stole -- greg stole shares lillian hellman. 1972 film trip to north vietnam by piece act -- peace activists critical of the nixon ministration. david: -- >> we are honored to be joined by two extraordinary leaders. they value the importance of the constitution for we the people of the united states and for countries across the globe. it is my distinct pleasure to introduce today's program