based on secretary albright's proposals.t is easier she wrote, to destroy concentration camps than kill the ideas that gave them birth. this is a war of is. america must lead the fight for democracy now secretary albright's legacy is felt throughout the global alliance of our democratic partners and allies confronting vladimir putin and russia together where bostles dollars in both military and humanitarian assistance are being mustered and deployed in defense of democracy and human rights. the cause for which she lived and of which she spoke so eloquently. after secretary albright died, i spoke at length with my foreign policy adviser, mariah, who was part of the group that met at secretary albright's home for 15 years about discussions in american leadership around the world. i asked mariah to just write a few words of her recollections. she told me, quote, i was honored to be at her table. for 15 years. and to learn from this great stateswoman. she was as the gentlelady from michigan has pointed out, witty. wise. bold. an

god bless madeleine albright.ing hallelujah" ] halleluj ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ >>> anne, alice, katie, to all the spouses, grandchildren, sister kathy and brother john, thank you for giving hilary and meng a chance to say a few word. mr. president, president and mrs. obama, vice president gore, to all the members of congress and the diplomatic corps and cabinets past and present and especially to all of you who had the distinct honor and i hope the joy of working with madeleine albright. our last conversation. two weeks before she passed and we always spent the first few minutes telling stories that we swore were true and joking with each other and then i said, tell me how you're feeling. she said, look, i got a little problem here but, i've got a perfectly good doctor. exactly what he tells me todo do so i'm getting good care and whatever happens will best outcome i can get. let's don't waste any time on that. the only thing that really matters is whatn kind of world we're going to leave to our grandchildren. i will neve

based on secretary albright's proposals. it is easier she wrote, to destroy concentration camps than kill the ideas that gave them birth. this is a war of is. america must lead the fight for democracy now secretary albright's legacy is felt throughout the global alliance of our democratic partners and allies confronting vladimir putin and russia together where bostles dollars in both military and humanitarian assistance are being mustered and deployed in defense of democracy and human rights. the cause for which she lived and of which she spoke so eloquently. after secretary albright died, i spoke at length with my foreign policy adviser, mariah, who was part of the group that met at secretary albright's home for 15 years about discussions in american leadership around the world. i asked mariah to just write a few words of her recollections. she told me, quote, i was honored to be at her table. for 15 years. and to learn from this great stateswoman. she was as the gentlelady from michigan has pointed out, witty. wise. bold.

clinton picked albright to be the highest ranking diplomat. several hundred mourners gathered to celebrate madeleine albright's life and accomplishments at the washington national cathedral. madeleine albright was a child fugitive from war-torn europe. in the 1940's, she rose to become america's first secretary of state and died last month at the age of 84. this prompted condolences from the world and also healed her support for democracy and for human rights. kethevane gorjestani joins us live. good evening to you. madeleine albright leaves quite a legacy. tell us more about her life. kethevane: well, there were some several aspects of madeleine albright's life that were really celebrated during the service today, starting of the united s, joe biden, who really underlined three main elements. one is that she was a strong supporter and an advocate for a stronger, expanded nato. he, of course, spoke about that in the context of the war in ukraine, reminding the audience that he found out about her passing as he was traveling to europe, to galva

ms albright died last month, aged 84, having become the first woman ever to hold that office.d president biden. for her name is still synonymous with america as a force for good in the world. madeline never minced words or wasted time when she saw something needed fixing, or someone who needed helping. she just got to work. also among those paying tribute, hillary clinton, the third woman to serve as us secretary of state. she talked about their friendship. she didn'tjust she didn't just help she didn'tjust help other women _ she didn'tjust help other women. she spent her entire life counselling and cajoling, inspiring and lifting up so many— inspiring and lifting up so many of— inspiring and lifting up so many of us who are here today. so, many of us who are here today. so. the — many of us who are here today. so, the angels better be wearing their best pins, and putting _ wearing their best pins, and putting on their dancing shoes, because — putting on their dancing shoes, because if, as madeleine believed, there is a special place — believed, there is a special place in _ b

albright gave her collection of brooches to the museum.e is an interesting photo in the exhibition catalog where she is talking to yasser arafat. these were very difficult negotiations and she wore a brooch with a bee obviously making a statement in this way she sometimes wore brooches with snakes or spiders but she also had balloons butterflies brooches and sunbeams for difficult situations she sometimes wore symbolic brooches with angels or doves museum display also include a porcelain set gifted by albright to former the head of the russian foreign ministry, igor ivanov , in this set of seven cups with portraits, in particular, there is her portrait, the rest of the men, men, foreign ministers with whom she worked but the most important thing is that she was given this set by the russian minister of foreign affairs, she had very difficult negotiations with him in the 90s, but despite this he respected her and she was one of his last publications, marlenol brat became a column in the new york times published on the eve of february 23 of

most of you knew madeleine albright as a colleague and government or business, a teacher or championfamily she also wore others, that of devoted sister, aunt, grandmahmoud di and for the three of us the best mom ever. of course, even great moms have quirks. when we were little my sisters and i often awoke to the odd maternal cry of up and at 'em said the molecule. usually mom had risen hours earlier to work on her ph.d. dissertation, fix our lunches and organize our backpacks. when we were at summer camp she constantly sentam us notes abou whatever was on her mind, the state of the garden, plumbing issues or whether we thought it would be okay for her to take a job on capitol hill. her handwriting was distinctive and indecipherable. her ms all looked like ws and so the signature on our library cards identified our mother as wadeleine albright. now, some people in the lingo of our czech grandmother like to play it by the ears, not mom. she loved schedules and knowing the order of her day. she had boundless energy and was always planning for what came next. she described herself as an

may god bless madeleine albright. >> president biden honoring former secretary of state madeleine albrightheir grandmother made and said she was always not afraid to let the rest of the world know exactly where america stood. she never minced words when something needed fixing or someone needed helping, and he said she was always the first to sound the alarm on fasfascism. our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl outside the cathedral, and you do know the unity speaks volumes about the respect for madeleine albright. >> reporter: a towering figure in american politics and american foreign policy. somebody when you think about a confirmed secretary of state by a vote of 99 to 0 across the board, and you see the room, not just the former democratic presidents there, clinton and obama, of course, president biden giving that eulogy. former secretary of state hillary clinton, but also mitch mcconnell, the republican leader in the senate, and i think notably one of the people that will be doing a reading in this service is condoleezza rice who was the second woman to be secretary of stat

albright.ce over she served as a member of the chapter, the cathedral's governingboard . she was a parent and grandparents of students in the schools here on the close . and she was loved and admired all who knew her. we say goodbye today to a remarkable human being. marilyn was a leader, mentor, trailblazer, reconciler and patriot. she was a person of deep faith who always held firm to the highest ideals of her faith and her country. she has died but she has not been lost. madeleine lives now in god and she leaves all of us a legacy that will serve as a blessing for many, many years to come. having fought the good fight and kept the faith , grant her we beseech the deer god the crown of life that fade not away. amen. [organ playing] >>. [singing] >>. [ choir singing "ode to joy"] >>. [choir singing "ode to joy"] >> freedom indoors against all odds in the face of every aggressor. there are always those who will fight for that freedom. and in the 20th and 21st century, freedom had no greater cha

. >>> and we honor former secretary of state madeleine albright.ou will hear the tributes tonight, including former president clinton, who chose her as secretary of state, the first woman. and what he revealed about their last phone call two weeks before she died. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a weesday night. >> and we begin tonight with the extraordinary return of trevor reed. the american released from prison in russia. the u.s. marine veteran imprisoned in russia for nearly three years. we're learning more here tonight about this dramatic prisoner swap on an airport tarmac in turkey. the prisoner exchange for a russian man serving time here in the u.s. for drug trafficking. these were the first images of trevor reed, video aired by russian state tv. a frail-looking reed flank bid two officers, escorted to a small plane in moscow that then flew to turkey. then, the scene at an airport in turkey, our first look at the former u.s. prisoner being freed. moments later, the exchange. trevor reed walking on the left towar

some other speakers included hillary clinton and madeleine albright's daughters. she is remembered for being the first woman to serve as secretary of state. she died march 23 at the age of 84. ♪ >>. [ choir singing "ode to joy"] >>. [choir singing "ode to joy"] >> freedom indoors against all odds in the face of every aggressor. there are always those who will fight for that freedom. and in the 20th and 21st century, freedom had no greater champion than madeleine albright. and alice, katie, your mom was a force. a force for nature. her goodness and grace, her humanity and intellect, she turned the tide of history. david, daniel, jack, jake, ben and ellie, you're too young to remember this but when the iron curtain fell, the berlin wall came down, our world faced one of those inflection points. once in a generation moment of upheaval but opportunity as well. people in nations around the world were deciding the future you wanted to make for themselves. and your grandmother, your grandmother as madame ambassador was the first female secretary of state in american hist

. >>> up next, president biden remembers trail-blazing diplomated a lynn albright.ics, light on her toes. >> she can go toe-to-toe with the toughest dictators and turn around and literally teach a fellow ambassador how to do the macarena on the floooor of the u.n. security council. [ music playing ] this is what real food looks like fresh real meat and veggies. the food dogs where built to eat. the farmer's dog is changing the way we feed our pets. visit tryfarmersdog.com to see your dogs personalized meal plan. >>> president biden dignitaries, foreign minsters, foreign leaders, ambassadors honoring the late secretary of state madeleine albright at her funeral service. former presidents bill clinton and barack obama, secretary clinton as well as well as the former secretary of state condoleeza rice and albright's three daughters attending those moving services. president biden delivering one of the eulogies. we are live ads the national cathedral. suzanne, take us inside. >> reporter: john, right now, you are actually, we are listening to one of the daughters speak.

tonight's last word, about madeleine albright, is next. madeleine albright, is next. liberty.by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk for severe disease, act fast ask if an oral treatment is right for you. covid-19 moves fast and now you can too. before i got aura, twenty-four of my online accounts were hacked! he uses the same password for everything. i didn't want to deal with it. but aura digital security just dealt with it. what were we worried about again? shopping on public wifi is sketchy. but with aura digital security, my devices are protected in like 3 minutes. it's time to protect your life online with aura's all-in-one digital security. try for free today at aura.com what was that password anyway? ew. (music throughout) does daily stress leave you feeling out of sync? new dove men stress-relief body wash..

most of us -- you knew madeleine albright as a colleague in business, eight teacher or a champion of democracy and win rights. to the world, these were the many hats she wore. but to our family, she also wore others. that of devoted sister, aunt, grandma maddie, and forth the ae best mom ever. of course, even great moms havoc works. but we were litter our sisters and i often awoke to the odd maternal cry of up and atom said the molecule. usually, mom had risen hours earlier to work on her dissertation, fix our breakfast and organize our backpacks. when we were at summer camp, she constantly sent us notes for whatever was on her mind, the state of the garden, plumbing issues, or whether we thought it would be ok for her to take a job on capitol hill. her handwriting was distinctive and indecipherable. [laughter] her n's looked like w's so the signature on our library card identified her mother as wadeli -- as wadelien albright. while some in our lingo play it by the ears, not mom. she loved schedules and knowing the ordering of her day. she had to boundless energy and was always plann

albright died last month from cancer at the age of 84.clinton and former secretary of state hillary clinton will also be speaking. cnn's suzanne malveaux joins me now. more than 1400 people, we hear, are expected to be in attendance. what more can you tell us about today's service? >> reporter: well, good morning. it is a beautiful sunny, and windy day here in washington, dc outside the washington cathedral and really, celebrating. it's a time honored tradition of acknowledging the most high esteemed public servant and so we saw just about 15 minutes ago that the hearse arrive here at the cathedral with close relatives and departures from some of the traditions you see here at the cathedral. instead of the military presence, there were those of her security detail who had been by her side for her many years as a diplomat. her time as a u.s. ambassador to the united nations as well as to secretary of state. we saw her daughters alice and anne and katie as well who are inside at this moment, and close family friends, kathy, her sister and b

which is the proper response for madeleine albright.ng so aggressive in supporting hillary clinton. but, you know, that's something that ian brzezinski has always talked about in his remembrances, willie of madeleine albright that she was a diplomat, when she was loyal, when she went to political war, she was in there, fiercely loyal to dr. brzezinski, that loyalty was returned. fiercely loyal to hillary clinton. that loyalty returned. i have to say, that's kind of what the show is about, we tell people what we're in washington, maybe it's breaking out on the news, but there has been a lot of talk over the past month about hillary clinton, once again running in 2024. of course she says she's not going to do it. everybody close to her behind the scenes she's not going to do it. friends that we know who were very close, say no, no, no, there's no way she's going to do it in 2024, but the talk continues, willie, and yesterday, let's just say, it intensified after her moving remembrance of madeleine albright. >> i had a long interview with

one of albright's daughters talked about her mother. >> she was incredibly protective, but no matter how much she took on, no matter how much of the world was on her plate, we always knew that when we needed her she would take our calls, say "here i am," and come quick. >> president biden said albright's name is synonymous with the idea that america is a force for good in the world. >>> coming up, a return to the stage. rapper travis scott announces new music festival dates following the deadly astro world tragedy. >>> and bidding war. the near-record price a rare blue diamond fetched at auction. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." want more from your vitamin brand? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... ...to the only 24-hour vitamin c... ...to heart-healthy support every day. get more with nature's bounty. ♪ ♪ ...to heart-healthy support every day. make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this

the honorable madeleine albright. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. loyalists and party leadership. so why did kevin mccarthy get a standing ovation? then, as the war on ukraine enters week nine, a surprise prisoner swap. and as putin choked off fuel to toot european nations, the white house gets ready to ask congress for a massive ukraine aid package. plus, the fleecing of america. how a trumping company with huge ties to the trump administration ended up with a 700 million dollar pandemic loan. as the 11th hour gets underway on this wednesday night. >>

and madeleine korbel albright. in many initiatives, including the expansion of nato and pushing human rights around the world. the pioneer was a central figure in president bill clinton's administration. serving as a u. n ambassador and then becoming the first female secretary of state, the former president, saying he spoke to albright just two weeks before her passing. she was just as strong minded as ever. the only thing that really matters is what kind of world we're going to leave to our grandchildren. i will never forget that conversation. as long as i live. it was so perfectly metal in. many spoke about albright strength but also her humor. we want to do a dance hall. in downtown buenos aires. and there was madeline dancing a mean tango. during the eulogy her daughter is saying their mother taught them a lot in life, including how to be successful in a tough world. we had to make sure our ideas were heard. and that meant being willing interrupt. operates groundbreaking accomplishments earned her the president

albright died of cancer last month at the age of 84. we want to turn now to the growing economic pain being felt across the country due tong inflation. consumer prices rose 8.5% in march, and nobody is feeling the pain like those on a fixed income, retirees. we've been getting your messages from all over the country on the struggles many retirees are having, including the 1.5 million who have re-entered the job market in just the last year. here's cbs' mark strassmann. >> i decided i probably should put on some eyebrows. >> reporter: patti byther, just unretired and got ready for her new part-time job. >> i thought i was done. i had worked it all out financially that, you know, i could afford it. >> reporter: what happened? >> the economy. inflation happened. just kind of overwhelmed me. >> reporter: with prices soaring, her retirement lasted 10 months. >> these are my fuel bills. >> reporter: in 13 months it went up $150. >> correct. my safety net is just gone. >> reporter: we shadowed her on her first day at hannaford supermarket. byt

let's just pick out a few of the highlights of madeleine albright�*s career.ng with her family for the us after the communists took control in 19118. she was a talented student, served on america's national security council under president carter and advised democratic politicians on foreign policy — before president bill clinton made her america's ambassador to the united nations — and then his secretary of state. also among those paying tribute — hillary clinton, the second woman to serve as us secretary of state. she talked about their friendship. she didn'tjust she didn't just help she didn'tjust help other women, she spent her entire life counselling and cajoling, inspiring and lifting up so many of us who are here today. so the angels better be wearing their best pins. and putting on their dancing shoes because if, as madeline believed, there is a special place in hell for women who don't support other women, they haven't seen anyone like her yet. you have been watching newsday. coming up for viewers in the uk — a review of the newspapers. and i'll be ba

this is what president biden said at mad light albright's eulogy today. take a listen. >> i traveled to poland and spoke about all that was at stake in our world and for democracy and freedom, and when i mentioned the name of madeleine albright, there was a deafening cheer. it was spontaneous. it was real. for her name is still synonymous with america as a force for good in the world. >> you know, nancy, you know, the last of all the great things, she did lots of great things, madeleine albright. the last thing she did was write a book on fascism and warning -- "fascism, a warning," the name of her book warning that fascism not only abroad but in the united states was a real and dangerous threat, so she's now known for that kind of good in the world as president biden said. what are one of the great political parties in the country, once great parties, the republican party will now be known for things like this. this is scott perry to mark meadows on saying they should install their own person at doj who would essentially overrule the election and use the

madeleine albright, president biden will bring up past interactions with her.iplomacy she represented at a time, where you have what is going on with the ukraine, and invague from russia. i will say one of the things that is interesting, these are the moments, where biden shines the best. when he is able to show empathy. a packed program. president clinton will speak, al gore, the obamas, nancy pelosy, mitch mcconnell. it will be a who's who. >> it will be a remarkable time for a remarkable woman. eugene daniels, thank you, from the white house, greatly appreciated. >> so many luminaries there. we are looking to hearing what the president's past and present say about madeleine albright. coverage will pick up after the break. entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've ha

. >>> remembering madeleine albright president biden leading the emotional tributes to america's first woman secretary of state. >>> the major league controversy. new scrutiny on batters hit by pitches. are the balls themselves to blame? >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening a veiled threat from vladimir putin to the west tonight as russian forces feel the bite of american-supplied weapons to ukraine putin vowing a lightning-fast response to outside interference and strategic threats to russia saying, we have all the tools for this during the conflict, putin has reminded the west of his advanced nuclear weapons capabilities undeterred, officials in the biden administration say they are preparing to send congress a request for additional ukraine aid, described as massive in scale. moscow, meantime, pulling the trigger on energy exports today cutting two nato allies off from russian oil and natural gas supplies it's a move that immediately sent energy prices higher that's where we begin tonight with nbc's tom costello >> reporter: vladimir putin's new threats

albright died from cancer last month at the age of 84. she was the nation's first female secretary of state she served during the clinton administration, former president bill clinton and president biden will speak at the funeral for madeleine albright, as well as other family members and friends. alright our time is 79 new water restrictions for the bay area's biggest water district will tell you how much water usage homes and businesses have to cut o as the u. s. continues to impose sanctions on russia for invading ukraine. the biden ministrations has worked out a deal with russia. the delicate diplomatic maneuvering. we're learning about to win the freedom of an american imprisoned if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choic

madeleine albright was america's first female secretary of state.how you the words of the president. let's move onto this issue ahead of the u.s. supreme court. the court will hear oral arguments this week or they have heard in the case of former high school football coach joe kennedy. school authorities fired him in 2015 for refusing to stop praying on the field after games with his team. you can see it there in the center. justice kagan says the coach' public prayer could put pressure on students. >> it is a form of pressure. we're worried that students will feel he gets to put me into a football game or not. he gets to, you know, give me an a in math class or not. >> if the coach, instead of taking a knee for prayer, took a knee during a national anthem because of moral opposition to racism, how would your school district respond? >> that's an interesting question. coach joe kennedy argues prayer should not be a firing offense. here are his words. unless the u.s. supreme court rules in my favor, teachers could be fired for praying over their lunc

secretary of state, madeleine albright. you are attending outside. about the eulogies and what was said about her. >> yes, i was at the washington national cathedral were more than 1400 people were packed in to see and hear president biden deliver the eulogy for madeleine albright. it was a mixture of politics and personal. former president clinton also liver to speech as well as the former secretary of state, hillary clinton. they marveled at the well-known journey of madeleine albright from europe after world war ii to america, they talked about how she was a champion of human rights and democracy and freedom. we also heard anecdotes, esident biden said she was someone who could go toe to toe with dictators, but also someone who would teach ambassadors how to do the tango or the macarena on the united nations floor. lots of anecdotes that we heard about her. the final tributes came from her three daughters. they talked about her journ as a child refugee from the then czechoslovakia, fleeing the nazis and communist love you. they said she was always

albright, america's first female secretary of state.force in foreign policy for decades as the president said. her name is synonymous still of an america that is a force for good in the world. the president alluding to what it means to have her passing in this moment in history when he said, i think we're at another inflection point in the world where there is literally a severe confrontation between autocrats and democratic nations. the services for madeleine albright continue. we'll be right back. grillin', chillin', spillin', dillin'. bec-ing. never brie-ing. smokin', yolkin', flippin', dippin'. if you're not oozing,, then you're losing. tater totting, cocold or hotting. mealin', feelin', pie-ing, tryrying. color your spread. upgrade your bread. pair it. share it. kraft singles. square it. why burn a candle when you can switch to air wick essential mist? it's the modern way to transform fragrance infused with natural essential oils into a mist. air wick essential mist. connect to nature. ♪ my name is monique, i'm 41, and i'm a federa

madeleine albright was the first woman to serve as secretary of u.s. state in 1977. she served in the clinton administration after being confirmed unanimously. albright's family emigrated to the u.s. from czechoslovakia care when she was 11 years old. recognizing her passion for helping others. >> hers story was america post 's story. she loved to speak about america as an indispensable nation. there was nothing she loved more than swearing in new citizens to this great nation of ours. she had a full, hopeful life because she knew what she believed in, she knew what she was four. she knew what she was against. >> when dictators dragged their feet or ambassadors filibustered, madeleine never hesitated to speak up. >> before serving as secretary of state, albright was ambassador to the united nations. she died of cancer and leaves behind three daughters. judy still ahead, on cbs news bay area, a symbol of strength in these times of rising anti- asian hate. how a new mural delivered to local heroes in the api community. >> we will show you the largest public park to ope

albright.et her a long time ♪ ♪ ago.♪ ♪ she was working in a new ♪ ♪ caucus campaign and i'm a ♪ ♪ graduate of georgetown ♪ ♪ where she taught so i knew ♪ ♪ her by reputation and i ♪ ♪ knew she'd been voted best ♪ ♪ teacher by her students ♪ ♪ twice but when i finally ♪ ♪ met her i realized that ♪ ♪ she was even better than♪ ♪ advertise .♪ ♪ she was smart, ♪ ♪ tough-minded, talented.♪ ♪ she had a great sense of ♪ ♪ humor and hope your grasp ♪ ♪ of the closedpostwar world ♪ ♪ we were moving into .♪ ♪ so when i was elected i ♪ ♪ asked madeleine to manage ♪ ♪ the transition for the ♪ ♪ national security council.♪ ♪ which wound up filled with ♪ ♪ incredibly gifted balanced ♪ ♪ people and we hadmore ♪ ♪ problems than we could say ♪ ♪ grace over and we needed ♪ ♪ every one of them .♪ ♪ as i watched her more, i ♪ ♪ decided to ask her to be ♪ ♪ ambassador to the united ♪ ♪ nations because her life ♪ ♪ story was about to become ♪ ♪ the story of the last part ♪ ♪ of the 20thcentury and ♪ ♪ much of the wo

the resulting t-shirt, i got stoned with madeleine albright, made her smile, but the reality did not. and from then on we insisted that she tell us in advance where she was going, who she would be with, or otherwise we declared, you will be grounded. as we got older, mom never tried to steer us in one direction or another. she just urged us to forge ahead to be whatever we wanted to be. to my sisters, that meant to help children and communities thrive. for me, that meant being a public defender and family lawyer. one night when i was with a client at the montgomery county jail, i tempted to call my mother to cancel our dinner date. she thought i was in jail, and almost had a heart attack. after i became a judge, she drove to rockville to "watch me in action." effective courts, she said, were essential to a strong democracy. mom's example meant much to me and my sisters. she said that we are any other young women wanted to compete successfully with men, we had to make sure our ideas were heard, and that meant being willing to interrupt. [laughter] [applause] >> yes, interrupt. but when

albright, and smithsonian -- david rubenstein.>> so you were known the world around as madeleine albright, that madeline really wasn't your birthday. how did you get a non-checked name like madeleine. >> was first of all my name is -- and this is a very weird story. my grandmother apparently there was a play in prague at the time that i was a little girl, and it was called madeleine in the brick factory. she decided that the name madeleine was a good name. however, my mother never pronounced anything right and i was mud line. i had no idea how to spell it and it was not until he went to school in switzerland that they decided that my name was madeleine spilled the french rain. but my legal name is still marie jana. when i got my first passport issued come here to sign it and i would always put madeleine and they would say this is not you, and i said but it is, and then so was not until i was secretary of state and i could actually order up a passport -- [laughing] >> so when you became secretary of state, what did you view more pr

albright said the u.n.elevant in this conflict. i mean, you actually don't even hear from them, which is pretty extraordinary. you know, obviously one of the issues is that, you know, one of the permanent members is the instigator of this conflict, so the idea of security council resolutions or anything really getting done is certainly problematic. but i think that, you know, as we see the nato alliance really flourishing, you know, another international body, the u.n. certainly has been stagnant, so i think there has to be some things, you know, when this conflict is over. we have to take a look at the u.n. as an institution, you know, how to make it more effective. you know, the u.n. does do good things in terms of peace keeping, in terms of humanitarian assistance around the world, but when it comes to something like this which is, you know, stopping or even mediating a conflict, they have been completely irrelevant and frankly for a lot of us who do believe that a strengthened u.n. is in the interest of

albright's daughters, you see them there, remembered her fondly as the best mom ever. >> there is a new warning this evening from a bay area financial firm. it's seen a spike in its clients falling for a social security scam. the scammers often use phone calls to contact you. you may see some claiming there is a problem with your account. from there they ask for your social security number and reroute the deposit of your funds to different accounts. one financial planner says such agencies typically do not contact people unless they've already reached out to resolve an issue. >> the scammers are getting more complicated. they're getting creating these fake emails, these fake correspondences from the social security administration. and a tactic that we see most prevalent is they're claiming that you're going to lose your benefits, or there is going to be some financial harm if you don't do something. and that usually will put somebody in a kind of scared mind-set. >> if you receive a call from someone claiming to be from the social security administration, experts advise it is best to no

madeleine albright was born in prague. a child when the nazis invaded and her family was forced to flee. years later she rose up through the political ranks in the united states. she started at president clinton's ambassador to the united nations. then in 1997 she became secretary of state, confirmed by a vote of 99-0. think of that. some of the largest profiles in modern american history spoke at the funeral service today, including her former boss, president clinton, who relayed one of the last conversations he had with her. >> i said tell me how you're feeling. she said, look, i've got a little problem here, but i've got a perfectly good doctor, i'm doing exactly whatever he tells me to do. whatever happens will be the best outcome i can get so let's not spend any time. the only thing that really matters is what kind of world are we going to leave to our grandchildren? i will never forget that conversation. it was so perfectly madeleine albright. joining me now is "usa today" washington bureau chief susan paige. it's go

also on newsday: hundreds of people gather to remember madeleine albright — the first female us secretaryate — as her funeral takes place in washington. and a new report warns a fifth of all reptile species face extinction, including turtles, crocodiles and a number of venomous snakes. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. president putin has warned that russia will respond immediately to any country attempting to interfere in the war in ukraine. speaking to parliamentarians in st petersburg, mr putin said he had all the tools to respond and that he'd already chosen his likely approach. during the day, the european union accused moscow of economic blackmail and of escalating the war, by cutting off russian gas supplies to poland and bulgaria. our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. the venice of the north, they call it. it was peter the great who built st petersburg, to make russia look and feel european. today, though, the gulf between russia and europe is growing ever wider. in the st petersburg palace, the president...

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so to come here now does air including world leaders, past and present bid farewell to madeline albright america's 1st female secretary of state. she is laid to rest and wanting for the 5th reptile species are sudden extinction. mana state? ah! the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine book. your travel package to day. hello, the weather looks a little changeable for japan. over the next couple of days, we have got cloud and rain in the process of pulling out the way, allowing some bright skies this weather system that will continue to drift its way further eastwards. there you go. lots of lovely spring, sunshine, tokyo at around 20 degrees celsius, but make the most of it because we got this mass of cloud and rain heavy and sundry downpours localized putting that into central parts of china on thursday. that wet weather pushes further east was we going to see a punch its way across q shoe into han shoes. really dull dab re miserable weather as we go on through friday. country downpours could lead to some localized flooding behind that. not too bad for the k

this past and present bid farewell to madeline albright america's 1st female secretary of state. she's to rest ah! the journey has begun the fee for world copies on its way to catherine book, your travel package to day. hello. well, i don't often get the chance to say this, but i think dahlan damp sums up the weather across a good part of the middle east, over the next couple of days. not a cloud there in 2 central parts of saudi arabia, pushing her, which was even us here and caught our be so few spots of rain yesterday. think we may, will see a few more spots to fright. over the next couple of days, you see shari outburst possible in to a good part of saudi arabia, western parts of yemen. further north, while a shout running across iraq, western parts of a run up towards the caucus. his waddle to shower was still there in place across passive turkey, at least for a time bryce up whether it does come back into advance temperatures in damascus at around $34.00 celsius. shall we re lingering around the gulf key. wait to see some showers. there we go with some shower still on and o

secretary albright died at the age of 84 after a battle with cancer last month.three daughters are set to speak and president biden is expected to give a eulogy, as well as the clintons. albright served as secretary of state under president bill clinton more than 1400 people are expected to attend. >>> still ahead in sports, we'll have the highlights from last night's nba playoff action. >>> plus, a little league ending to a major league game. "way too early" will be right back. oo early" will be right back (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. new poligrip power hold and seal. clinically proven to give strongest hold, plus seals out 5x more food particles. fear no food. new poligrip power hold and seal. my great grandmother started a legacy of education in my family. she ran for state office. had no problems breaking the norms. she had a dream and decided to pursue it. find t

. >>> madeleine albright once predicted a russian invasion of ukraine would be a historic error. may her memory be a blessing. "the lead" starts right now. a brief moment of diplomacy as russia agrees to a prisoner swap. and frees u.s. marine veteran trevor reed, but what about the other two americans still detained in russia? plus, the kremlin accused of blackmail after putin turns off the tap supplying two european nations with gas. the provocative move going beyond ukraine's borders. and housing crisis. what is pushing the cost of rentals so high, and how the lack of affordable housing could soon lead many lower-income renters without a place to live. >> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we start with our world lead and a homecoming nearly three years in the making. right now, u.s. citizen and former marine trevor reed is on his way back to the united states after 985 days of detainment in russia. reed's release is part of a prisoner swap authorized by president biden that sends a convicted russian drug smuggler back to his home country. russian tv releasing this video e

albright died of cancer last month at the age of 84. we want to turn now to the growing economic pain being felt across the country due to rising inflation. consumer prices rose 8.5% in march, and nobody is feeling the pain like those on a fixed income, retirees. we've been getting your messages from all over the country on the struggles many retirees are having, including the 1.5 million who have re-entered the job market in just the last year. here's cbs' mark strassmann. >> i decided i probably should put on some eyebrows. >> reporter: patti byther, just unretired and got ready for her new part-time job. >> i thought i was done. i had worked it all out financially that, you know, i could afford it. >> reporter: what happened? >> the economy. inflation happened. just kind of overwhelmed me. >> reporter: with prices soaring, her retirement lasted 10 months. >> these are my fuel bills. >> reporter: in 13 months it went up $150. >> correct. my safety net is just gone. >> reporter: we shadowed her on her first day at hannaford supermarket

. >> honoring the life of ma madeleine albright >> announcer: live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith. >>> good evening vladimir putin just turned up the pressure he's unleashing one of the most powerful economic weapons in his arsenal, and he's issuing yet another thinly veiled nuclear threat as the u.s. and the west rush in heavy weapons to ukraine. russia is cutting off crucial natural gas supplies, to both poland and bulgaria, both nato allies and moscow is threatening to do the same thing to more european nations. this major escalation could be just the beginning european union leaders calling it flat-out blackmail. new today the pentagon confirms more than 45 american howitzers are now in ukraine, and the first batch of ukrainian soldiers has completed training on how to use the heavy artillery. these are new images of howitzers shipped out of california the delivery as putin sends this warning to any nation that tries to interfere with his brutal invasion >> translator: if someone from the outside decides to intervene in current events and create unaccep

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