madeleine albright, the first female us secretary of state — has died at the age of 8a. passed away from cancer. albright came to america as a young girl from czechoslavakia — in 1948 and went on to become america's top diplomat under president bill clinton, who's paid tribute to her tonight as a force for freedom and democracy. in forfreedom and democracy. 2012 president 0bamé presidential in 2012 president 0bama gave her the presidential medal of freedom, the highest award for a civilian. she will be remembered as a feminist icon, and champion of democracy. we canjoin our north icon, and champion of democracy. we can join our north america correspondent. tell us about madeleine albright was myjourney correspondent. tell us about madeleine albright was my journey to becoming secretary of state. she came into the _ becoming secretary of state. sue came into the united becoming secretary of state. sie came into the united states becoming secretary of state. si: came into the united states as becoming secretary of state. sij: came into the united states as a child, herfamil

i, madeleine albright... and tributes are paid to madeleine albright, america's first female secretary of state, who's died at the age of 8a. hello there. it's exactly a month since russia defied expectations and invaded ukraine, a month in which ukraine has resisted the russian onslaught. in a speech to mark the occasion, president volodymyr zelensky appealed, in english, to people all over the world to come out onto the streets on thursday to show their support for ukraine. he reflected on the russian plan to, in his words, wipe ukraine off the face of the earth. he also said "they were wrong" — words aimed at those who thought ukrainians would be frightened and wouldn't fight. it comes as nato is expected to agree to send more troops to eastern europe at an emergency meeting in brussels on thursday. for the latest, here's gareth barlow. for ukrainians, it's the war that should never have begun. for president putin, it's the special military operation that was supposed to take days. but a month on, the brut

madeleine albright — america's first female

madeleine albright who's died at the age of 84. let's speak now to charles kupchan.to president obama and was on the staff of the national security council in both the obama and clinton administrations. thank you forjoining us. what will you miss most about madeline albright? i got to know her back in the 1990s when i was working in the clinton white house. she was at the united nations and then came back to washington to become the first woman secretary of state. very accomplished. but i must say that what i almost miss about secretary albright is secretary albright. she was a wonderful colleague, i have been working alongside her at georgetown university for a couple of decades. she was generous with her time and she was a very, very decent person who brought that decency to diplomacy. i think the two things she will most be remembered for a secretary of state, number one, getting the united states and nato allies to intervene in the balkans to stop the killing and bring peace to coso and number two, opening the doors of nato to new democracies of europe. she has a

worked as an aide on the michael dukakis presidential election campaign in the 1980s, along with madeleine albrightoining us. madeline albright really broke the mould, didn't she? after her there were three phase —— female secretaries of state? phase -- female secretaries of state? ,, ., ,, ., state? she did make a huge difference — state? she did make a huge difference and _ state? she did make a huge difference and she - state? she did make a huge difference and she was - state? she did make a huge i difference and she was brassy and bold and her brooches told the story. but you have to realise she didn't break the mould till she was later on in life after she had been raising two young woman and her husband had a divorce and she decided to go back to school and she became this, shall we say, socialite in georgetown, holding salons, financing democrats and then working on the dukakis campaign as an advisor and realising that she had something to say and she was going to make sure that when she said that people were going to take the soundbite. she was a multi lateral list and as you know a strong

the life of madeleine albright. the first woman to become u.s. , and a force in global affairs died yesterday. president biden said secretary albright was a "force for goodness, grace and decency and for freedom." "hers were the hands that turned the tide of history." she was that, and so much more. >> at a time when the world faces a transatlantic crisis, we lost a giant in foreign policy. madeleine albright was the first female secretary of state in american history, and her legacy does not stop there. born in prague, marie jena kov loaf virginia in 1937 her father may have lit the spark in her brilliant mind serving as a member of the czechoslovakia for foreign service and later ambassador to yugoslavia. after czech overflew them in 1948 the family immigrated to america where madeleine age 11 became madeleine. at the age of 20, madeleine albright became a u.s. citizen in 1957, and would earn a degree in political science with honors from wellesley college in 1959. she would go on to earn a ph.d. in public law and government from columbia where

medline albright, --madeleine albright passed away from cancer. ight came to america as a young girl from czechoslovakia in 1940 eight and became america's top will met under president clinton, who pay tribute to her as a force for freedom and democracy. in 2012, president obama gave her the presidential medal of freedom, the highest award for an american civilian. she will be remembered as a forceful foreign policy advocate, feminist icon and champion of democracy. let's go to our north america correspondent. tell us about madeleine albright 's journey. quick she came to the u.s. as a child, her family fleeing persecution at the hands of the nazis and the communists. she worked in the carter administration as a foreign policy advisor. she was a professor at georgetown when i was a student at georgetown in the early 1990's and e had a reputation as a sound foreign policy mind. she advised democratic presidential candidates michael dukakis and bill clinton on foreign policy and bill clinton selected her as the first u.s. ambassador to the united tio

madeleine albright was a trail—blazer. so help me god. congratulations, madam secretary.op diplomat, the first female to do so. but her story began outside america. the daughter of a czech diplomat, herfamily fled prague from the nazis when she was a year old. a decade later, herfamily was granted political asylum in the us. her childhood would go on to shape her views and her policies. 0n the political stage, madeleine albright was the face of us foreign policy during the president clinton years. she pursued what she called "aggressive multi—lateralism", pushing for intervention in the wars that tore apart yugoslavia. she was a major influence on us policy in the middle east, clashing with saddam hussein over sanctions on iraq. he called her a serpent, and so began her use of jewellery to make a diplomatic point, starting with a snake. russia's president putin once said he knew what the mood of a meeting would be by looking at her left shoulder. the 84—year—old supported getting other women in higher positions. she backed hillary clinton in 2016 with a comment that some

madeleine albright was 84 years old.y: just moments ago, i spoke to former president bill clinton by phone from his home in new york. president clinton, thank you for joining us. we are sorry for your loss. we know that you and secretary clinton were very close to madeleine albright. what are you remembering tonight? >> first of all how proud i was of her, the way she conducted herself at the united nations and the state department. secondly, i have been thinking about all the meals we had and how honored i was to go to his funeral and have madeline speak, not me, because she could stand up and talk in a very cold cathedral and give a passionate hot speech about her friend. they loved the fact that an american secretary of state was -- from the country. i was taking about two years ago when we took our last trip to kosovo, celebrating the 20th anniversary of the victory of ending the ethnic cleansing and the threat to kosovo's existence, we walked in a parade with the kosovo officials and when it ended we were in the lit

madeleine albright was 84 years old.our, i'm nick schifrin >> woodruff: and just moments ago i spoke with former president bill clinton by phone from his home in new york. president clinton thank you so much for joining us, we're so sorry for your loss. we know that you and secretary clinton were very close to madeleine albright, what are you remembering tonight? >> i'm remembering first of all how proud i was of her, and the way she conducted herself at the united nations and at the state department. and secondsly, i have been think being all the meals we had, and how honored i was to go his-- his funeral and have madeleine speak, not me because she could stand up in prague in a very cold cathedral and give a passionate, hot speech about her friend in czech. and they loved the fact that an american secretary of state was a refugee from their country. and she was so wonderful. have i been think being that. i was thinking about two years ago when we took our last trip to kosovo when they were celebrating the 20th annivers

cbs' major garrett has more. >> reporter: when madeleine albright made history as the first female secretary of state in 1997, she also became the highest ranking woman ever in american government. albright rose from u.s. ambassador to the united nations where she famously backed nato bombing to halt war crimes against bosnian muslims. and she had a reputation for tough talk, like this after cuba shot down two u.s. civilian planes flown by exiles. >> this is not cajones. this is cowardice. >> reporter: albright was born in czechoslovakia in 1937. her family was forced to flee the nazis, coming to america as refugees in 1948. as secretary of state, albright clashed with saddam hussein in iraq, and became the highest ranking u.s. official to meet north korea's kim jong-il. albright mixed it up well with men, but looked out for women. >> the most famous thing i ever said was that there's a special place in hell for women who don't help each other. >> reporter: albright became known the world over for her broaches, which she called "pins," worn to convey her mood. >> when people would say, "what

very sad news about madeleine albright, a woman you and i knew well.se, named madeleine albright first as ambassador of the united nations during your first term, then nominated her to become the first woman to serve as secretary of state during your second term. how are you remembering her and her incredible legacy tonight. >> well, i was going back over my life with her starting with when we met in 1988, and i liked her the minute i met her. she was so smart, so well-informed and leveled headed. by the time we started talking when i was running for president, that we had both an opportunity and an obligation after the fall of the berlin wall to try to finally build a europe that was free, peaceful and democratic for the first time since nation states rose on the continent. she worked for it every day and believed in it, and she did a hell of a job at the u.n. and later at the state department. >> she certainly did. you say few leaders have been so perfectly suited for the times in which they served. that's a direct quote. how did her life experience

. >> remembering madeleine albright. a look back at the life and legacy of the country's first female secretary of state. >>> vaccinating america's youngest. moderna takes a major step in hopes of inoculating children under the age of 6. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin, of course, with president biden's trip to belgium where he's meeting with western leaders about the war in korean. -- in ukraine. he landed in brussels last night. he's expected to announce a series of new military and economic sanction against russia as the war enters a second month. the white house has put together a team of national security officials to decide how the u.s. should respond if russian president vladimir putin uses chemical, biological, or nuclear weapons in ukraine. in a nightly address, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said that he expected serious steps from western allies, and once again called for a no-fly zone. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest on all of this. goo

cbs' major garrett has more. >> reporter: when madeleine albright made history as the first female secretary 1997, she also became the highest ranking woman ever in american government. albright rose from u.s. ambassador to the united nations where she famously backed nato bombing to halt war crimes against bosnian muslims. and she had a reputation for tough talk, like this after cuba shot down two u.s. civilian planes flown by exiles. >> this is not cajones. this is cowardice. >> reporter: albright was born in czechoslovakia, 1937. her family was forced to flee the nazis, coming to america as refugees in 1948. as secretary of state, albright clashed with saddam hussein in iraq, and became the highest ranking u.s. official to meet north korea's kim jong-il. albright mixed it up well with men, but looked out for women. >> the most famous thing i ever said was that there's a special place in hell for women who don't help each other. >> reporter: albright became known the world over for her broaches, which she called "pins," worn to convey her mood. >> when people would say, "what are you doing

madeleine albright was the first woman to hold that position. >> i, madeleine korbel albright. >> reporter: taking the oath of office in 1997. chosen by president bill clinton. >> her story is the best of america's story. told with courage, compassion, and conviction. >> reporter: she was unanimously confirmed by the senate. albright, a native of prague, came to america as a refugee, and on that day, speaking of her parents, and their early struggles overseas. >> i stand here today in this office, which symbolizes the power and purpose of the united states. my mother and father taught me to love freedom, no barrier or ceiling should stop me from serving freedom in my own life. >> reporter: born in 1937, she and her family fled the nazis and then soviet-dominated eastern europe. albright meeting with so many of the leaders of her time. in all of those meetings, wearing her trademark pins. this one, the america flag. once telling barbara walters what she most hoped to accomplish as secretary of state. >> have the american people understand that foreign policy is domestic policy, that there i

here is andrea mitchell >> i, madeleine korbel albright >> reporter: madeleine albright, first woman secretary of state, was always a trailblazer. a warrior for democracy against totalitarianism. born maria korbel, daughter of a czech diplomat, a refugee, arriving in the u.s. at age 11, after her parents sought asylum from communism in 1948 she only learned in 1997 her grandparents were jewish and victims of the holocaust. a beloved professor at georgetown when president clinton tapped her to become u.n. ambassador in 1993, she fought for military intervention to stop genocide in bosnia, butting heads with colin powell over his reluctance to commit u.s. forces they later became close friends. >> now it's an independent country and there's a whole generation of little girls whose first name is madeleine >> reporter: albright mentored generations of future diplomats. >> i have not found that being a woman is a handicap in fact i have found it a terrific gender to be. >> reporter: her passion for pins became part of her diplomatic arsenal a serpent. a dove an upside down bird to honor d

a look back at the trailblazing legacy of madeleine albright. >>> moderna says it's covid-19 vaccine is effective for babies and toddlers. experts weigh in on the results and what parents should know. >>> later, thousands of jobs coming to the bay area. what we are learning about a $13 million investment on bear island. centuries ago, native californians thrived on this land. now, we share a destiny with all californians. when voters granted our sovereign nations exclusive gaming rights, it advanced self-sufficiency and created thousands of good jobs. but now, out of state corporations are coming to california. their online sports betting initiative would break the promise between us. it's bad for tribes and all californians. join us. protect the promise. >>> the united states first female secretary of state, madeleine albright, has died of cancer at the age of 84. laura podesta takes a look back at her extraordinary career, and her life. >> i, madeleine korbel albright, do solemnly swear -- >> reporter: madeleine albright was a trailblazer, chosen to be the first secretary of state

her name was madeleine albright. she became one of the most ardent supporters of democracy in the world. she was the first woman secretary of state. she passed away three days ago. she fought her whole life for central democratic principles, and now in the perennial to struggle for democracy and freedom, ukraine and its people are on the front lines, fighting to save their nation, and their brave resistance is part of a larger fight for essential democratic principles that unite all free people. a rule of law, fair and free elections, the freedom to speak, to write, and to assemble, the freedom to worship as one chooses, freedom of the press. these pillars of ours are essential in a free society. [applause] but they have always been under siege, we have always been in battle. every generation has had to -- that is the way the world for the world is imperfect, where the appetites and ambitions of a few forever seek to dominate the lives and liberty of many. my message to the people of ukraine is a message i delivered

we begin our program with news from the united states that madeleine albright has died at the age ofhe served as secretary from 1997 to 2001, under president bill clinton, and she made history. she was the first woman to take on that post. as she arrived in the united states as a refugee from prague in 1948. what we are going to do is turn to washington, d.c., a little bit laterand talk about the significance, the legacy of her life. an op-ed in "the new york times" spoke about the ukraine-russia conflict and also about her dealingsith putin. we will talk about her diplomatic career and her life, with my colleague in d.c. a little later. stay with us for that. the taliban have reversed the decision to allow afghan girls to return to secondary schools. it says it's because a ruling is still to be made on the uniforms they must wear. they say it's a big -- betrayal of the afghan people. many girls left the classrooms in tears after this abrupt u-turn. >> [speaking foreign language] translator: when i heard the news yesterday, i was thrilled. i swear to god, i wept. but today, i'm devas

to acknowledge a trailblazing woman who thrived in the arena of foreign policy remembering madeleine albright in her own words >>> pop singer mily cyrus and her midair scare >>> could children under 6 years of age be the next group authorized for covid vaccines "early today" starts right now >> good morning on this thursday i'm cori coffin. >> glad you can be with us we begin this morning with a pivotal summit between president biden and our nato partners and allies in brussels mr. biden landed hours ago for a strategy session on the war in ukraine. brie, good morning what can we expect today >> good morning, frances well, president biden will assert his leadership on a global stage and push for tougher sanctions against russia and over 300 members of russian parliament nato says it's doubling its military presence near ukraine and sending more equipment to help protect against potential use of chemical, biological and nuclear weapons. we also expect to hear from ukrainian president volodyomyr zelenskyy who will plead for more intensive military assistance nato's chief warned against escalati

ben shane, thank you forjoining us, special assistant to madeleine albright. —— ben chang.ut his plans to address the cost—of—living crisis in his spring statement to the house of commons. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg has the details. rishi sunak is the man who has to manage the economy through to the other side. are you doing enough to help working people, chancellor? yet can every step be certain, when our world is anything but? i now call the chancellor of the exchequer, rishi sunak. in the next half hour, he had the power to change what�*s in the country�*s pockets. the invasion of ukraine presents a risk to our. recovery, as it does— to countries around the world. the war's most significant impact domestically- is on the cost of living. people should know that we should stand by them, - as we have throughout the last two years. - standing by is not the same as supporting everyone�*s income, and help for drivers was first. i want to help people now. today, i can announce, for only the second time in 20 years, i fuel duty will be cut. not by one, not even by two

madeleine albright, the first woman to become u.s.ancer. cnn's richard roth has details of her truly remarkable career and her influence on western foreign policy after the cold war. >> reporter: as a diplomat where tact and treading gingerly on contentious issues are the norm, madeleine albright was never one to mince words. >> this is not cahones, this is cowardice. >> whether her colorful language for cuba shooting down u.s. pilots or -- >> i don't think the world has seen, except maybe since hitler, somebody who is quite as evil as saddam hugh san. >> reporter: the iraqi dictator was said to be so incensed he published a poem in iraqi newspapers calling her an unreleapting serpent. her response was one of quiet defiance. from that moment forward she wore a broach in the shape of a serpent. she began using her pins as a way of sending subtle messages without uttering a single word. born to a czechoslovakian diplomat, albright and her family fled the former czechoslovakia after the nazi invasion in 1939 and later found safe haven in

people that you think about and say madeleine albright died, this is a significant event.foreign policy over decades and that's what she'll be remembered for. >> sandra: bret, if you could stand by with us, dead at the age of 84, her family just put this out in a statement a few moments ago. bret, if you could stand by with us, john. >> john: we will can hoffman, former c.i.a. station chief in moscow in the studio and we were going to talk about the war, but now the story is change. dan, i know you did not know her personally but certainly station chief in the u.s.a. you knew about her policy. >> i did, she was such a sophisticated reader of the intelligence community product. i was serving overseas for the years she was sent of state and we would receive requirements from her, the things she needed to know, and they were like very clear requirements, important for the national security. she was also important to the c.i.a. visited our offices there and helped us development best management practices and another way she made a big impact on the intelligence community. >> j

former secretary of state madeleine albright. the first woman to ever hold that post. tonight, right here, in her own words, how she wanted to be remembered. >>> and good evening tonight from the ukraine/poland border. we're back in the region because president biden has just landed in europe for an emergency nato summit. tonight, the horrific images coming in from mariupol. and the u.s. formally accusing russia of war crimes. president biden arriving in brussels, preparing to announce new sanctions on russian l lawmakers. and in kyiv, the pentagon saying ukraine's military has pushed back russian forces to more than 30 miles east of the city. they were as close as 12 miles to the capital at one point. and images of the devastation in mariupol. nearly every apartment building shattered and burned there. still more than 100,000 are trapped there, trying to survive. we have it all covered tonight. our team across the region. where does it go from here? james ngn leadi uoff in ronight, e rrinim pte mariupol shows the scope of the loss and human toll there. and with presid

[applause] >> please welcome the 64th united states secretary of state madeleine albright. >> you arenown the world around but that was not your birth name how did you get a name like madeleine? >> first of all that's not may first name. but my grandmother apparently there is a play in prague when i was a little girl called madeleine in the brick factory. she decided the name madeleine was a good name however my mother never pronounced anything right. i had no idea how to spell it and it was not intel's switzerland that they decided my name was madeleine spelled the french way but my legal name is still mariana when i first got my passport issues. then you have to sign your name right away split madeleine and they would say this is not you and i say it is. so it was not until i was secretary of state and make it actually order up a passport. [laughter] >> when he became secretary of state what did you feel more pride in the fact that you are a woman or naturalized citizen or how do you compare those pleasures? >> it's hard to separate i did a priest being the first and the woman was a

the former us secretary of state, madeleine albright, has died at the age of 8a.come america's top diplomat, the first woman secretary of state, in us history. 0ur washington correspondent, nomia iqbal, looks back at her life. a warning, her report contains some flash photography. madeleine albright was a trail blazer. in 1997 she became american's top diplomat. but he story began outside america. her family fled prague from the nazis when she was a year old. a decade later, herfamily were when she was a year old. a decade later, her family were granted asylum in the us. 0n the political stage, madeleine albright was the face of us foreign policy during the president clinton years. she pursued what she called aggressive multi—lateralism. she was a major influence on us policy in the middle east, clashing with saddam hussein. he called her a serpent. so started her use ofjewellery he called her a serpent. so started her use of jewellery to he called her a serpent. so started her use ofjewellery to make a point. starting with the snake. russia's vladimir putin said

secretary of state madeleine albright has died according to her family. 84 year-old died of cancer. she was surrounded by family and friends at the time of her passing. all right. was born in czechoslovakia. she came to the u.s. as a refugee from europe in 1948, she served as president clinton's secretary of state from 1997, 2, 2001 as the first woman to hold that position. she pave the way for condoleezza rice who served under then president george w bush and hillary clinton who served under barack obama in 2012 albright received the presidential medal of freedom. president biden offering his condolences today tweeting madeleine albright was a force for goodness, grace and decency and for freedom. hers where the hands that turned the tide of history. jill and i will miss her dearly and send our love and prayers to her family. east bay congresswoman barbara lee tweeted this photo of herself with the late secretary saying i am devastated by the passing of madeleine albright as a refugee, a skilled diplomat, first female secretary of state and champion of d

i madeleine, cornell albright. >> melinda weir was always the trail.ever thought i had. a beloved professor of george him when president clinton -- chapter to be -- in 1993. she fought for military adventurism to stop -- butting with his reluctance to commit. they later became close friends. as the second secretary of state, she was later most proud of her work stopping the killing there. >> now it's an independent country and there's a whole generation of little girls whose first name is madeleine. >> for more on the life and legacy of former secretary of state madeleine albright, we welcome back michael beschloss. as madeleine albright once said, he is one of the most appealing talking heads to appear regularly on my television screen. it distinction. what do you want to know that here? >> that she was someone who not only love democracy in the united states but in the western world. but someone who had lived through it and had lost it and had made it again as a refugee here. she's going up in czechoslovakia, she didn't know it at the time. she had j

about it. investigative reporter, catarina falco, my american 1st female secretary of state, madeleine albright has died from cancer at the age of 84 will. bryan served on the president bill clinton from 997 to 2001. before that, she was washington's ambassador to the united nations. albright family fled the nazis when she was a child during world war 2, and eventually settled in the us of war. i'm joined by our washington correspondent county and a chair more carolyn from a refugee to the top american diplomat. how will the us pay tribute to madeline albright while the u. s. capital has been used as a place to pay tribute to the nation's most distinguished citizens and to allow the public to, to pay their respects. persons who have leaning seat traditionally have been american officials, judges, and military leaders including trial for us, presidents and most recently a judge ginsberg or senator mccain, for example, and former secretary of state colin powell. so the funeral of miss albright will probably take place at the washington cathedral and then the flat draft casket will line state at t

madeleine albright was the first female u. s secretary of state she served between 1997 and 2000 and one under president bill clinton. at the time. she was the highest ranking woman in u. s history. she had a number of accomplishments, including nato expansion into the former soviet bloc. secretary albright was 84 years old. i want to shift now to our weather here in the bay area, and we are seeing much cooler weather today than we did yesterday. across the region. yesterday we hit several record high temperatures, especially in those inland spots for more. we're joined now by meteorologist mark tamayo with a closer look at what we can expect today. a major cool down mark. yes today, alex. but the fog coming back in full force, and as a result, a big drop off in those temperatures, especially co side and right around portions of the base is basically a one day heat event. and that was yesterday. just going now just going back in time because he's some of the records from yesterday for santa rosa, san jose, redwood city, oaklan

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some news from the us — madeleine albright has died, she was 84.e the first woman secretary of state but you have to remember the secretary of state is fourth in line for the presidency so she was the most powerful woman figure in the us administration, up until that point. she obviously was very involved in setting us policy towards the former soviet states. she was big on expanding nato. she called for a robust but pragmatic us foreign policy in places like iraq and the us military intervention in the balkans. she was not afraid to use us military might, and to encourage its use when diplomacy failed. she was definitely a towering figure not only of her time in the 1990s but she was an influence on us foreign policy for the decades after. she was writing _ policy for the decades after. she was writing in — policy for the decades after. she was writing in the new york times just a month ago talking about putin making an historic mistake, if he invaded ukraine which of course we know has happened since then. something else i was reading about madel

madam secretary, madeleine albright, who's died at the age, of 8a. that's it.c one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are shyama perera, the writer and broadcaster, and sebastian payne, whitehall editor at the the financial times . tomorrow's front pages...starting with... unsurprisingly the financial times leads with rishi sunak�*s spring statement — it says more help may be needed in the autum for people struggling with inflation and higher energy bills. the guardian warns that the most vulnerable will be hit the hardest by the higher cost of living. the headline in the metro refers to claims that some people are turning down fresh food bank donations because they can't afford to cook them. the yorkshire post reports that rishi sunak has been told he must offer more to help millions in poverty. the is front page says the uk faces the worst drop in living standards since records began after the second world war. the telegraph makes the point

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madeleine albright died today, she was 84 years old. flags have been lowered to half staff at the white house in her honor and her death comes on the day that the u.s. president is arriving in a europe, once again facing war, to meet with nato leaders facing their greatest crisis in decades. her death also comes on the day that her late successor as secretary of state made new allegations of war crimes. secretary of state anthony blinken today announced that, quote, the united states government assesses that members of russia's forces have committed war crimes in ukraine. and making that announcement, blinken specifically cited the russian bombing of two sites in the eastern city of mariupol maternity hospital and a theater that we sheltering civilians and which was clearly marked with the word children in huge letters that were visible from the sky. new drone footage of mariupol she is the absolute devastation from the russian bombardment of that city. this fitted footage was released by the azov battalion, a right-wing militia with ne

to intervene to stop the rwandan genocide in 1994. >> i, madeleine albright -- >> lessons learned fromory, becoming the first ever female u.s. secretary of state on january 23rd, 1997. in the kosovo conflict erupted in 1998, albright lobbied forcefully for nato intervention. nato-led effort helped kosovo gain independence from serbian control and the icc indicted serbian president for war crimes. >> never again will there be massacres and mass graves. >> reporter: through it all, albright's experience as a refugee who found the american dream was omnipresent in her life. >> my life reflects both the turbulence of europe in the middle of the century, and the tolerance and generosity of america throughout its existence. >> reporter: in her later years, albright's comments in support of democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton backfired. >> there is a special place in hell for women who don't help each other. >> she apologized for the timing of her so-called undiplomatic moment in a "new york times" op-ed and seized the opportunity to make a passionate case for gender equality by

she was the first woman to serve as secretary of state madeleine albright. guiding belief america is a unique force for good in the world. madeleine albright has the strength and wisdom to help ensure that america remains the indispensable nation. born in czechoslovakia on the eve of world war two on may 15th, 1937, she fled with her family at age 11 following hitler's invasion. her father, josef korbel, was a czech diplomat who became a leader of the government in exile. she credits him for her core values that peace, freedom and democracy or human nature. and in 1993, president clinton named her u.s. ambassador to the u.n. she quickly became known for her charm, also her fierceness. she convinced clinton to launch a nato airstrikes in bosnia in 1995 pushed u.n. secretary general boutros boutros-ghali from office sanctioned saddam hussein's regime and weighed in after cuba's military shot down two civilian aircraft. frankly, this is not kahunas. this is cowardice. in 1997 she became secretary of state, the highest ranking woman in the u.s. government, the a

madeleine albright was 84 years old. ama: a counter attack in ukraine, with the forces taking back territory surrounding kyiv. they appear to have made some headway. the situation is different in mariupol, where satellite images show more destruction. the government declared russia's military has committed war crimes in ukraine. president biden arrived in brussels for a summit tomorrow. he is expected to unveil new sanctions on russian lawmakers. dan: in the bay area, the jewish community is showing massive support for ukraine. it's not solely in the form of funds raised, but also boots on the ground. >> there are thousands of people that are getting off buses and trains -- >> joy was in poland just days ago. she is the interim ceo. >> we literally welcome people as they cross into poland from ukraine. >> there, alongside the board chair. >> it's just this enormous sorrow. meeting so many of the refugees, young children who just a few weeks ago were going to school, playing with their friends. >> the duo, doing what they

secretary of state the tributes pouring in tonight for madeleine albright >> announcer: this is "nbcly news" with lester holt, reporting tonight from brussels >>> good evening from brussels, everyone, where tonight president biden and fellow nato leaders are gathering for tomorrow's emergency summit over ukraine. they're looking to

thank you so much for joining us joining us tonight, remembering madeleine albright. thank you. to coast, proposing different ways to ease the pain of the rising gas prices. why some republican lawmakers are calling the democratic solutions , temporary fixes and the cleanup process is underway as texans are coming to terms with devastating tornado damage here from a texas teenager who is inside of a pickup truck. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. high for the last month and now politicians coast to coast, including here in california are trying to come up with ways to lessen the burden boxes. lauren blanchard has the story from washington. american progre

. >> remembrances and attributes coming in from all around the world for madeleine albright. she died of cancer at the age of 84. >> i, madeleine albright -- >> she was the first woman to serve as secretary of state appointed by president clinton. clinton remembered her as an "passionate force for freedom, democracy, and human rights." i had the opportunity to serve as moderator when she appeared before the commonwealth club of san francisco in 2013. we spoke many times over the years. she discussed the world events of the day at her life as a child in nazi occupied czechoslovakia and emigrating to the u.s. the latter would be a subject she would touch on during another commonwealth appearance in 2017. >> i said can you believe i'm a refugee and got my nationalization six to forget -- certificate, can you believe a refugee is secretary of state? >> isn't that fantastic? >> she was a staunch advocate of nato's expansion and intervention in the balkans as secretary of state. she stayed actively involved in world affairs in her post diplomatic career a yeashe was . >> new covid

. >> remembrances and attributes coming in from all around the world for madeleine albright. she died of cancer at the age of 84. >> i, madeleine albright -- >> she was the first woman to serve as secretary of state appointed by president clinton. clinton remembered her as an "passionate force for freedom, democracy, and human rights." i had the opportunity to serve as moderator when she appeared before the commonwealth club of san francisco in 2013. we spoke many times over the years. she discussed the world events of the day at her life as a child in nazi occupied czechoslovakia and emigrating to the u.s. the latter would be a subject she would touch on during another commonwealth appearance in 2017. >> i said can you believe i'm a refugee and got my nationalization six to forget -- certificate, can you believe a refugee is secretary of state? >> isn't that fantastic? >> she was a staunch advocate of nato's expansion and intervention in the balkans as secretary of state. she stayed actively involved in world affairs in her post diplomatic career and taught at georgetown uni