u. s. where the senate has confirmed cotton, she brown jackson as the 1st black woman to sit on the u. s. supreme court supporters including president joe biden have hailed her appointment as a historic day for america. but most republican senators voted against it. the age of 53. the names are 47, and this nomination is confirmed. after 233 year wait, a black woman will soon sit on the u. s. supreme court contain g brown. jackson watched herself enter the history books from the white house alongside president joe biden, who hailed a confirmation as a historic moment for the u. s g, 3 republican senators, vote with the democrats to confirm brown. jackson is only the 3rd black person and 6 women to serve on the u. s. his highest court. the vote concluded a bitterly part is an approval process. they were that so brown, jackson grilled by republican sentences on hot button issues like race relations and abortion. as well as her raincoat as a judge. senate democrats were overjoyed by the result. it is just an amazing day. if i had to think of an adjective to describe all of us, it would be

u. s. senate, on whether we strike a deal or not to avert the worst impacts of climate crises. we are facing a timelines of both ecological scale and in the political legislative calendar where we know that many bills die in the heat of summer in the u. s. senate. we are not. we don't have a lot of time. a year ago, last week. the president committed the united states to cutting greenhouse gas pollution by over 50 percent by 2030. that is a very bold coal. that was america's pledge to the international committee under the pairs agreement after 4 years of backsliding under president donald trump. project are promised to allies broad and further for road of america's international credibility on climate change. so i believe that there is not 10 republican votes for a bold policy. they will actually stand this crisis and get us on the pathway to meeting our international commitments or president a report to shared with us. you know, the, the fact of the matter is that this is a, an urgent issue. and it is an issue that you know, had to be tackled yesterday and frankly, is blaring in our faith. this is today, and it's not like we haven't moved on quick times, bills in this country

u. s. senate on whether we strike a deal or not to avert the worst impacts of climate crises. we are facing a timelines of both ecological scale and in the political legislative calendar. where we know that many bills die in the heat of summer in the u. s. senate, we are not, we don't have a lot of time. a year ago, last week, the president committed the united states to cutting greenhouse gas pollution by over 50 percent by 2030. that is a very bold goal. that was america's pledge to the international community, under the pears or even after 4 years of backsliding. under present donald trump projections show that the country will need the full reconciliation climate package . we need the clean energy tax credit. we need a civilian climate court. we need a green bank, we need a major investment to a lower carbon emissions and buildings and, and in transportation and failing to pass the reconciliation bill would severely undermine our promised allies, broad and with further or america's international credibility on climate change. so i believe that there is not 10 republican votes for bold policy. they will actually stem this crisis and get us on the pathway to meeting our in

golden state ♪ now the entire senate will vote on the confirmation of judge qattan gee, brown jackson to the u. s supreme court. we're taking you there live right now to the senate floor whereconfirmed , judge jackson will be the first black woman on the nation's highest court. be sure to stay with us on ktvu. we will continue to have live coverage of that vote right here. ktvu as well as online ktvu .com. well for a touring rock band out of venezuela. it was a nightmare and a worst case scenario. ktvu is exercise tells us their van was cleaned out by thieves and downtown, okay? there is a first moment it's 100% shocking, you know, and you get so scared because you have so many important stuff inside the ban. do it. danny hernandez, discovering his bands touring band turned inside out monday afternoon in downtown oakland. zeta now on their way to a gig in fullerton, part of a 45 day tour across the u. s still trying to put what happened behind them. he was such a little like a little window of time. that we let that we left the band, he says. only five minutes passed by at this coffee shop on webster street. that was all it took for the thieves to turn this venezuelan rock

the u. s. it's going down a dangerous part by sending its politicians to taiwan. 5 senators. anna congressman are in taipei, where they've met with the president and stress support for the ireland. ah, north korea, celebrating the 100 and 10th anniversary of the birth of the states found that kim e sung the day was marked with fireworks music and dancing. it didn't include a military parade, often used by young, young to commemorate significant events that he had lost and he is continues here now does. thereafter i am not alone. armenia as velvet, abolition. the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health, delivering life saving tunes, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of vaccine. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the world. and in the lab. advocating for everyone to have access to a central health services. now, more than ever, th

bring it back to the united states where the republican controlled senate and get it ratified as a treaty. so that's why, you know, when we talk a lot about the u. s. congress as an institution that really is obstruction, global action on climate change. we really mean it. i want to pick up on that thought because we go, john paul has a he, we spoke to, he's a climate and environmental justice advocate. he's based in india, and he looks to united states as being an example, a model for climate action can achieve. and to date, it hasn't been a very good model here. yes. in the middle off, a long delay in a climate action, even the slightest possible actions are considered us a turning point in the fight against act. lemme crisis. this action springs hopes to people who are impacted by climate crisis in the everyday life, especially those for mobile mobile regents. this is where low being comes as a surprise strike in delaying our hampering the progress in immediate climate actions, which tend to ensure our glamour justice. when such a law being a comes from a so called global leader, the title of polluter sewage than most than being a leader. so mi

the u. s. senate. >> it was interesting, i think it was important that you noted that just last week there was that vote, again, a symbolic resolution expressing support for nato. where30% of the house republican caucus vote no on that, even though it was not binding, even though it wasn't going to effectuate anything in the real world, simply to to show the spirit of the united states of supporting the alliance, as a stand united against the russian invasion. did you hear around that vote, new arguments, or new rationale from republicans in terms of why they might not stand with nato, even for a vote like that? >> well, a lot of it, there were not a whole lot of explanations that came out. you did see some of the more long established nato critics basically saying that they do not like the idea of being a home to this alliance. i think what struck me from some of the other reactions that i saw from more ranking members, was the idea that this commitment should not be open-ended. that this should not be something where we should be unequivocal in our continued support for nato. so i think that is where we start to get into these issues of, if this really comes to ahe

the u . s. response to the ongoing situation in ukraine. or we also have a number of us senators, mike who are pushing to remove russia from the human rights council. where things stand with that well, that movement is coming from the us ambassador to the us, linda thomas greenfield, who has called on the un general assembly to vote on russia's membership of the you human rights council records being a member. now, in the 2nd year of a 3 year term, incidentally, the a good general assembly has both to twice on ukraine each time it got $140.00 votes or more in terms of condemning russia. now in terms of the general assembly, vote on russia's membership of the human rights council that needs to be a to the majority. but if we look at those previous votes, that 2 thirds majority is there. so one set you, in general assembly boats happens, it's likely that russia will be voted off the human rights council. this is happened once before in 2011, but libya was voted for the human rights council. so this a significant uptake in terms of un action, the un itself being a little battlefield in recent hours. russia had one to the security council meeting taking plac

its politicians to taiwan. 5 senators and congressmen are in taipei where they'd met the president and have stressed support for the island. they say neither taiwan nor the u. s. seeks any conflict with china, which claims taiwan as its territory. the chinese army has sent to patrol to the east china sea and says its forces there are on high alert. the man accused of an attack on new york city subway will remain in detention and half a psychiatric evaluation. 63 old frank james made his 1st quarter periods a day after his arrest. his accuser shooting 10 people inside a train car on choose day more than a dozen passengers were injured. prosecutors say it was the worst disruption to the cities transportation. since the september 11th attacks, the world's richest man wants to buy twitter. it'll musk, who recently increased to stake in the social media platform to 9 percent as made a hostile bit for the poll company to it. it says it will carefully review the $43000000000.00 offer. jeril and his own day reports now from new york. ah, he long musk likes being center stage in everything he does. he goes on to get done . and now must attempt to take over. twitter ha

sending politicians to taiwan. 5 senators and congressmen are in type pay where they've met the president and have stress report for the island. they say neither taiwan nor the u. s. 6. any conflict with china, which claims to taiwan as its territory. the world's richest man wants to buy twitter. the loan mosque who recently increased his stake in the social media platform to 9 percent, has made a hostile bit with the company. twitter says it will carefully review the $43000000000.00 offer. gabriel and it's under reports now from you. ah, he long musk likes being center stage in everything he does. you guys are going to die. and now must attempt to take over. twitter has certainly got every one talking about him. he'll em us confirming in his 1st interview since the news broke, that he wants to buy twitter saying it's not about making money, but something bigger, having a public platform that is maximally trusted and broadly inclusive. is extremely important to the future of civilization. a week ago he bought a 9 percent stake in the social media platform, making him it's a biggest shareholder, but he wasn't done. musk broke the news appropriately on twitter, mak

states senate for positions 1st with united states sentencing commission, and then i'm as a judge on the district court and the appellate court. and in her time on the u. s . sentencing commission where to create plurality out of majorities if you will, that she has this experience with actually being a consensus builder and a bridge builder. and i think if.