so while she still got wintery weather coming into the higher ground of british columbia and washington, the cold does league science again and camp against this warm draft of human day. now, you know what happens when these 2 come together? this is why you have severe as to what i did in spring. this might turn into that. that doesn't look like it's immediately dangerous. well, it's how me get to choose, you know, be the big thunderstorm. certainly. but nothing looks too dangerous. it's rain. maybe it's the big problem we're running into what is currently rather wet north in florida, temperature wise, toronto's back up to plus $714.00 in new york, dropping south significant shout allow you to show themselves in the bahamas cuba hispaniola and back in central america. again, bit west of them we saw last week. nothing to out of the ordinary in south america, once again, it's looking quite wet and the sas is brazil was so pale. i like to be particularly wet the next 2 days with frank assessments for china will banner from the 0 call it strategy. if the rest of the world cannot get to get

when her husband took a job in nnew york city, ginsburg transferred to colombia, law school -- columbia law school and graduated first in her class. despite their outstanding academic qualifications, o'connor and ginsburg faced barriers to employment after graduation. as law firms were unwilling to hire women lawyers. each persevered and rose to prominence. o'connor obtained a position as a deputy county attorney in california. then when her husband was stationed in germany, she served as a civilian attorney with the united states army quarter master corps in 1957 the owe connors settled in arizona where they raised their three sons. o'connor started a law practice, became involved in local politics, and community service, and served as an assistant state attorney general. in 1969 o'connor was appointed to the arizona state senate where she was twice re-elected and became the first woman majority leader in any state. in 1974 she was elected as a trial judge, a position she held until 1979, when she was appointed to the arizona court of appeals. in 1981, president ronald reagan fulfilled

she was appointed for the district of columbia circuit. in 1993, president clinton nominated ginsberg as an associate justice of the supreme court. the senate confirmed her nomination by a vote of 96-3 and she became the second female and the first jewish female to serve on the court. justice ginsburg was a strong voice for gender, equality and voting rights. she was a landmark majority opinion in united states versus virginia, which held that the state-supported virginia military institute could not refuse to admit women. justice ginsburg served on the super court for 27 years until her death in september of 2020. it is difficult to overstate the importance of these two justices as role models and inspirations for generations of american girls, women, and women lawyers. justice o'connor was sworn in as the first female supreme court justice the same month that i started law school. and i have the privilege of working with both justices on issues of civic education and access to justice. both women were brilliant and funny. they were stars

and makes columbia only the third major non-nato ally in the americas. we recently bestowed the status upon qatar and other countries. columbia is now only the third country in the eye states to be afforded the status -- the united states to be afforded the status. this designation provides a long-term framework for security defense cooperation and reinforces the already strong cooperation and bilateral defense cooperation and relationship between united states and columbia. and helps to support our joint defense planning, procurement, training activities. some of the advantages of this status also includes eligibility for collaboration for develop mental various defense technology. privileged access to the u.s. defense industry. increase joint military exchanges, training, as well as special access to know terry crimmins and financing. the fact that we are able to grant this status to columbia speaks to the fact that together we did enjoy one of the closest defense and security relationships in the hemisphere. we have a vigorous military to military par

relations from latin america, the impact on columbia and venezuela. also ahead wnba star brittney griner still in prison in russia and jason wrongfully held in iran for 500 days tells me why he is so worried about her well-being. her well-being not a problem, josh. hey, you two. check out all these camera views in my silverado i can see in front of me, behind me, on either side of me. and it has this cam, so i can see if there's any funny business going on. you see any funny business going on? no, sir. let's have a great day! the chevy silverado offers eight cameras with up to 15 different views. find new views. find new roads. chevrolet. (music throughout) with up to 15 different views. ♪ ♪ ♪a little bit of chicken fried♪ ♪cold beer on a friday night♪ ♪a pair of jeans that fit just right♪ ♪and the radio up well i've seen the sunrise...♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. in additi

what happened after that, you know, the whole debate in columbia in mexico, in t la. so when, when we talk about the title fight for from economic policies from center left government, i'm also talking about it writes about rights in the region for minorities, for women. and that's something that, that it's been very, very, very exciting for me to watch. oliver, i see you nodding, please articulate that nod. well, i think we certainly have seen a progress when it comes to minority rights, women's rights, etc. at the same time, i think it's important to point out that parts of the pink tied also profoundly conservative. so of an old school nationalist left wing, social conservative, like many of the iconic figures of latin america left morale is child is a fidel castro. we're all, you know, pretty homophobic. and, and there are some of these which are part of this new iteration of the pink time, like a studio in peru who's fairly conservative. but i do agree that there is a new generation of leaders like bodies, for example, in chile, which are clearly i think have the

they have received little majorities to had us become famous in columbia for is relentless coverage of the brutal police response to the protest. hundreds of thousands marched across the country against economic inequality, corruption, and the government's plans to raise taxes on the middle class. but no, where was the response more violent than in cali where arms civilians openly shot at protesters along with the police go in with charter, i saw kids losing their eyes full that at our side. and i said enough, dear wishes i deserve to be heard. there being criminalized target, thankfully they had is one of many 1st time candidates endorsed by lefties parties, hoping to change the balance of power in congress. long controlled by conservatives fearing their growth. some politicians on the right or condemning last year's protest, calling them a gallery yet take over others while more moderate still believe the protesters went too far. the so says here should not be using their force to replace the police. that's a reality. or what's also true is that the state is on capable from protectin

he says he's running for the victims of columbia conflict, who he believes were short changed by the 2016 piece deal. the last a way, me unit, anything less of the 9000000 victims of columbia conflict, only 1000000 have received reparation and they receive reparations from states. not the culprits in the far because revealed only to percent of their assets. again, we want to recover the missing 90 percent for the victim. i love it, but i think the big thing, you know, if someone, you know, she was not alone. other former hostages are also seeking representation in congress. they come from different parties and different political believes that share the same contempt for the former gallery. yes. who have since formed a legal political party. but i think, i think that's in the feeling that it will be difficult if i went to meet my victimizers in congress, i would try to be fair participate in their debate, me. but i have no intention to have any personal relationship because they have not fulfilled their promises and i wanted since giving up their arms. the farkas complied with the de

court of appeals for the district of columbia circuit to replace justice breyer on the supreme court. if confirmed, she would become the first african-american woman to serve on the nation's highest court. follow the historic process. watch the confirmation hearing starting monday, march 21, live on c-span, c-span.org, or by downloading the free c-span now mobile video app. next, white house press secretary jen psaki holds her daily briefing. she took questions on the russian invasion of ukraine, covid-19, inflation, energy prices, and detainees in venezuela. this is 15 minutes. -- 50 minutes. ms. psaki: hi, everyone. i don't want to disappoint you, but i have no toppers today. darlene would you like to kick , us off? reporter: i want to follow up about being on the lookout for biological weapons and ukraine and possibly creating false flag operations. what is the evidence beyond what you said? is there more to this? ms. psaki: they have a large biological and chemical weapons program, so it's a pattern. but they also have the capacity. i am not going to get into specific intelligence

we see the same with the leading presidential candidate in columbia. it through whose it went away and, and environmentalists as well and the workers party in brazil despite not really having prioritize this issue, will clearly embrace if they win a more environmentalist policy. the other issue is that yes, a body has a very different background and, and so grew and grew up in social movements and which occurred within the context of democracy. whereas past leaders in latin america who came to power in the 2 thousands, many of them were engaged in the fight for democracy. lula for example, became the politician during the dictatorship, very different political context. and of course, a issues like women's rights were not really on the agenda 20 years ago. and that is quite a challenge for some leaders who seeking to engage conservative voters as well. lula, for example, has just picked or is likely to pick and, and now in the present and the next day is a conservative a vice presidential candidate. so am he may also face some limit is when it comes to,

ok, jeffrey sachs, director of the center sustainable development at columbia university. thank you very much for your time. pleasure to be with you. thank you. now for break look at some of the other business stories making the news. rising energy prices, thanks in part to russia's war in ukraine, weighing on the mood of jim niece can see him as, according to a new survey from post a g f k, which found consumer confidence had dropped to minus 15.5 percent. the conflict has overshadowed optimism from the lifting of caveats restrictions, and yet this month and the g 7 has rejected russia's demand that payment for gas be made in rubles. german vice chancellor roberts havoc has said that that would be a breach of contract and employed countries and companies to continue paying in euro's the european union imports about 40 percent of its natural gas from russia. remember, bashing highs, snap locked down, announced at the weekend, came as a shock to market a surge and cove in 19 cases in the massive metropolis as led to the toughest restrictions in the city. since the pandemic

wellesley college and then a phd of public government at columbia. under president clinton was the us ambassador to the united nations for four years before becoming the first woman to serve as secretary of state 1997 through 2001. in 2012 she was recognized for her public service with the presidential medal of freedom by president obama. madeleine albright was 84 years old. >> from a young immigrant to the top diplomat on —- diplomats. >> represent our ideas and ideals around the world she has always broken boundaries. >> we invite everyone to help us and caution each that they cannot stop us. [applause] born in czechoslovakia on the eve of world war ii with the political refugees after the age of 11 arriving on ellis island on ss america united states is a country where she would make history. jean heerden interest from her father esteemed professor and diplomat earning a degree at wellesley college here she made the most important decision of her life to become a naturalized us citizen while studying from columbia university afterwards when the

. >> president biden nominates judge tommy brown jackson the district of columbia circuit to exceed -- justice ketanji brown jackson from the district of columbia circuit court to a succeed justice stephen breyer. watch the confirmation hearings starting monday, march 21 live on c-span, c-span.org or by downloading the free c-span now mobile video app. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse through our latest collections of c-span products, rural, looks and accessories, there's something for every c-span fan, every purchase help support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime at c-span. -- c-span shop.org. >> ukrainian president vladimir zelensky: candidate to support a no-fly zone over ukraine. he spoke via videoconference to the canadian parliament saying that to date, 97 children have been killed during russia's invasion. >> dear parliamentarians, friends, and colleagues, good morning, and thank you for being here today to welcome a courageous and exceptional leader. >> president zelensky, on behalf of parliamentarians and on behalf of all canadians, it's an honor

one man in his twenties was shot in the head in the columbia refugee camp near a mama. in an earlier incident in nablus is ready for his shot and killed a 17 year old boy. 21 palestinians had been killed in the occupied west banks since the start of the year. hi, court judges in the indian state of karnataka have upheld a headscarf band in schools and colleges. the ruling follows petitions challenging the decision. students endlessly goose say they will take the case to the supreme court. elizabeth per annum reports for new delhi b y students in the southern city of chin. i protest against the judgment in kanaka high court. 3 judges, including a muslim woman, dismissed petitions, challenging a ban on headscarf from the state schools and colleges. they said wearing a headscarf is not an essential religious practice in islam therefore isn't protected by india's constitution, which guarantees religious freedom. the petitioners disagree. i. oh oh yeah. all mass was part of a group from cannot go, went to the high court after a number of colleges in the state began asking st

and she wants to go to columbia university. it's just honor that's her dream, and i've keep telling her how tough it is. you can get in columbia. you can't get a b+ and one class and so far. she's doing all the work to be able to get into columbia and you know the thing we learn at rice but as being in so long in this world with the never let a young person fall in love with one school because they're applying to you know, you got to apply to team never know things are random in life. i mean we have students get rejected rice that had a form two average in high school and ace the scores and like their parents come to me and say my kid was perfect. how can you guys not take them? you know, are you tough greater? um, i'm medium i would i'm i'm very sympathetic and i'm probably easier than i should be sympathetic to excuses for late things. but the problem is some student tells you they were sick. and get your paper in time. it's always weird. they're all sick on the same day the night before the papers do but you can't signal. yo

i am sure we will have a readout after the meeting. >> another migrant crisis, columbia has been dealing with their own migrant crisis coming out of venezuela. he said migration is going to be a major part of these conversations. if the administration prepared to help with the refugee crisis going on in that country and manage -- venezuela and colombia ? ms. psaki: columbia has been a model in many ways in trying to not only welcome refugees, but also to crackdown in many ways on migration. that is part of the conversation the president will have. we have provided a range of assistance in the past but i don't think there is a package coming today. that has been part of our engagement with them. >> in the readout of the call between the resident and the present -- between the president and the president of turkey -- how would you characterize the white house's role in supporting diplomatic resolutions to the crisis? ms. psaki: the u.s. is leading the global effort to -- we have been engaged with ukrainians on a daily basis and have provided more assistance than any country in the world. t

-- howard university and the university of the district of columbia. last month, several d.c. schools were targeted, including my own alma mater, dunbar high school. this resolution is important to not only express our outrage at these threats of violence but to reaffirm our commitment to the students, faculty, and staff at these universities. hbcu's are responsible for educating the next generation and preparing them for their careers. the value they have for the district of columbia and the country cannot be overstated. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from virginia reserves. the gentlewoman from iowa is recognized. mrs. miller-meeks: mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentleman from arkansas, representative french hill h. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. hill: well, i thank the speaker. of course, i thank my friend yielding the time and i thank the distinguished chairman of the committee, mr. scott. i rise in support, mr. speaker, of this resolution, and i ap

one man in his twenties were shot in the head in the columbia refugee camp near ramallah. in an earlier incident in knob loose is ready for his shot, not killed a 17 year old boy. 21 palestinians had been killed in the occupied westbank was to stop the year. shall adkins have protested on the streets of columbia against the worsening economic crisis. the governments heavily in debt and struggling to pay for central in ports, and l fernandez reports from one of the main demonstrations. angry, frustrated and desperate sher lanchen surrounded the president's office in colombo, fed up having to queue for food, medicine, cooking gas, and vega, fuel being 30 to 60 percent more for many items. millions are struggling to make ends meet and blame president. go to obey roger boxer and the government. i'd imagine i, i get boy a roger price must be chased out. that's what this river of people wants them. yeah. i love, i made the time to go. it will all the come to the i'm good to go, go roach and different is the just gone month digital media. the opposition. some of you, john, by the

the result could set the town for the countries presidential election just 2 months away. columbia has always been ruled by the political right proposed show that a left wing party stands a real chance of winning alessandra and petty reports from cali where major anti government protests took place last year. lifelong local journalist was at the header, is a reluctant politician. his candidacy for a seat in congress is being promoted by the young protesters who rocked the city last spring. and who are now looking for a change of leadership. me optis my obsession as to empower. do you? not how little they have opened our eyes and said they don't want the country to have received little minorities. they had us become famous in columbia for his relentless coverage of the brutal police response to the protest. hundreds of thousands marched across the country against economic inequality, corruption, and the government's plans to raise taxes on the middle class. but no, where was the response more violent than in cali where arms civilians openly shot at protesters along with the police. go i

about a manly al jazeera of accounting is on the way in columbia. as legislative elections, 39000000 people were eligible to cast ballots in sunday's vote. the result could set the tone for the country's presidential election. 2 months away, the columbia has long been ruled by the political right. the polls show that a left wing party can that it stands a real chance of winning a sandra p at the force. now from cali where major anti government protests took place last year, lifelong local journalist was a, they had a, is a reluctant politician, his candidacy for a seat in congress as being promoted by the young protesters who rock the city last spring. and who are now looking for a change of leadership. me office my a position to empower. do you know they have opened our eyes and said they don't want the country they have received. my job is to had us become famous in columbia for his relentless coverage of the brutal police response to the protest. hundreds of thousands marched across the country against economic inequality, corruption. and the gov

people in columbia casting their ballot for the next congress. the vote could mark a significant political shift in their historically conservative country is just 2 months before the presidential contest, which could see a leftist leader be elected for the 1st time. i sat around pierre teary for some county where major anti government protests took place last year. lifelong local journalist was at the her. there is a reluctant politician. his candidacy for a seat in congress is being promoted by the young protestors who rocked the city last spring. and who are now looking for a change of leadership. me optis my obsession as to empower. do you not have it a little? they have opened our eyes and said they don't want to country, they have received a little minorities they had us become famous in columbia for his relentless coverage of the brutal police response to the protest. hundreds of thousands marched across the country against economic inequality, corruption, and the government's plans to raise taxes on the middle class. but nowhere was the r

he says he's running for the victims of columbia conflict, who he believes were short changed by the 2016 piece deal. the last a way, me unit, anything less of the 9000000 victims of columbia conflict, only 1000000 have received reparation and receive reparations from the state. not the culprits in the far because revealed only 10 percent of their assets. again, we want to recover the missing 90 percent for the victim. i love it, but i've been denied victim yes and ok to if someone was not alone. other former hostages are also seeking representation in congress. they come from different parties and different political believes that share the same contempt for the former gary. yes. who have since formed the legal political party? i think i think that's in the feeling. what i mean speaking, you will be difficult if i win to meet my victimizers in congress. i will try to be fair, participate in their debate, me, but i have no intention to have any personal relationship because they have not fulfilled their promises. and since giving up their arms, the farkas complied with the demands of

and alexandro joins us now live from columbia, capital bogo tassel. sandra, how's the voting going so far? and what are the expectations yes, probably so far it has been a peaceful day of voting both here in the capital and across much of the country. there are of course. 6 big expectations on the result of this both is that you've heard in the package before me. that is because there is the expectation of the possibility of a political shift, a political changing the traditionally conservative country. that is because this both comes after president of nationwide why protest that the poles this show a great discontent. some part of voters when they are asked about traditional parties and politicians of course, but also the defendant has had great economic effects on the life of many columbia . so all these reasons are have of service thinking that we could be changing the way from colombia as well. vote. today we're gonna have to see if this will in the translate, that in a change in both the preference and colombians are also going to be choosing pr

hay gran presencia policial, la policÍa del distrito de columbia, agentes del fbi, servicio secreto al igual que el departamento de seguridad nacional. eso contrasta con la situaciÓn del capitolio. el edificio legislativo amanece rodeado por la cerca de acero, como una forma de salvaguardar la seguridad de los que asistan al discurso del presidente y de los que residen en el distrito de columbia. la casa blanca dice que el enfoque va a estar en esos cuatro pilares del presidente joe biden hablando de la economÍa, la situaciÓn de ucrania y se espera que hable sobre el tema de inmigraciÓn y el futuro de la naciÓn haciendo alusiÓn a su nominada a la corte suprema de justicia. en vivo desde washington vuelvo con ustedes de los estudios. borja: precisamente hablando de este tema. queremos que escuchen bien estos datos. la aprobaciÓn de los votantes hispanos a la gestiÓn del presidente biden ha caÍdo en un 75% el aÑo pasado a un 56% en este aÑo. asÍ lo revela una encuesta exclusiva de noticias univision realizada entre hispanos e indirectos para votar. se pueden revelar otros dat

maria is a professor of political science at columbia and is also serving as director for the institute of latin american studies. so without further ado i will hand it over to tim who's going to talk a bit about his book before the other commentators chime. great. thanks a lot. it's really a pleasure to be here. and i want to thank the organizers and the panelists for taking time out of their busy schedules particularly during a pandemic. so i really appreciate your efforts and i look forward to having hearing what you have to say about the book. so the simplest way to describe week strong man the limits of power and putin's rushes that it's an explainer book it translates what i think is the best academic research on russia over the last decade for a general audience on a host of interesting questions is putin really popular do elections matter is propaganda effective. why a relations with the west so fraud and similar kinds of questions, the book should have something for you whether you identify as a russia hand or whether you identify is just someone who's russia curious now, there

nomination to both the sentencing commission and the united states district court for the district of columbia. in response to that request, the obama library produced more than 70,000 pages of material. additionally judge jackson has written hundreds of opinions almost 600 now which provide extensive insight into the legal philosophy. in short the committee has all the information it needs to evaluate the qualifications to sit on the supreme court. we've sent a lot of follow-up requests for information and she's always responded in a timely way so we are going to proceed come monday. the process will provide committee members an opportunity to question her and learn more about her approach to judicial decision-making interviews, the record on and offnd the bench. here is how the hearing is going to work. each member will be allocated ten minutes to make opening statements. each member will have a total of 50 minutes to question judge jackson and 22 members of the committee if you do the math of there is plenty of opportunity for questions. i expect it to be a substantive hearing. i expect mem

columbia for example the strongest partner in the region exports security by training other latin american and militaries to counter transnational threats. u.s. south, is spending integrated deterrence and action every day using innovative methods to work seamlessly and all domains with the other combat and command and at the allies and partner nations, congress, the agency, ngos and private sector. now more than ever the u.s. must lead in this hemisphere requiring the focus and investment to help build a shared neighborhood that is free, secure and prosperous for the generation and generations to come. thank you, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, general richardson. the activity is quite disturbing hours ago. what are your threats about the base interceptors and current capabilities based on the intelligence i have with of the thecurrent capabilities and capacities of north korea going forward i do believe they could exceed my capacity and capabilities. that's why it's crucial to keep the next generation interceptor on time or early. in my discussions with admiral hill,

that's the novelty in elections here in columbia. what i can tell you is that the day has been relatively calm or peaceful and most of the country. unfortunately, there have been 2 attacks on military units in the south in rural areas that i've seen an increase in violence in the last year or so there been and in that case is in these 2 attacks. 2 soldiers have died. that there are also been a number of complaints have irregularities on the caribbean coast, but that ex earl, sorry to see are saying that those were resolved, that they are looking into them. and also there, i've been a few cases of the threats to people that were trying to vote again in areas where the internal conflict is still alive here and the country even given these incidents over all the alternatives here, are saying that there has been a day in which a massive amount of colombians have been able to cast their vote. and the expectations here is that we will see an increase in the number of votes for progressive. and i'll turn active candidates. that is the expec

. >> president biden nominates judge jackson for the district of columbia circuit to take over justice stephen breyer. she would become the first african-american woman to serve on the nation's highest court. follow this historic process, from the announcement all the way through the confirmation process on c-span, c-span.org or for downloading the c-span now out. >> and, remarks from the floor by senator tim scott, calling for more police funding in his state. >> this week president biden's estate of the unanimous, and an -- addressed an issue i have long work on. after years, and i mean years of democrats tell turn on popular defund of the police policies, they have finally seen the light . maybe it is the light on their sinking polling numbers, and are now voicing support for funding our men and women in uniform. crime is one of the top issues people across this country are facing. homicides are up 44% in major cities since 2019 and minority communities that have been impacted the most, are crying out for help. 85% is the number of the increase from 2019 to 2020 in the murders and v

nomination to both the sentencing commission and the united states district court for the district of columbia. in response to that request, the obama library produced more than 70,000 pages of material. additionally, judge jackson has written hundreds of opinions, almost 600 now, which provide extensive insight into her legal philosophy. in short, the committee has all the information it needs to evaluate judge jackson's qualifications to sit on the supreme court. we have sent a lot of questions for follow-up, too. she always responded in a timely way. so we're going to proceed with her hearing come monday. this process will provide committee members an opportunity to question judge jackson, to learn more about her approach to judicial decision-making, her views on precedent, her record on and off the bench. here is how the hearing is going to work. each member of the committee will be allocated ten minutes to make opening statements. each member will have a total of 50 minutes to question july jackson. there are 22 members on the committee. if you do the math, there's plenty of opportunity f

well, the attorney general of columbia tweeted the results of a toxicology report stating that hawkins had 10 drugs in his system after time of his death. the report stopped short of calling it a drug overdose. coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news. the stanford women are headed to the final 4. we're going to show you how they beat texas. that's after the break. we'll be right back. >> well, welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news this morning here at 04:43am, a wet and slick one. certainly. so you want to be cautious as you're out there on the roads were tracking that. but rebecca strom is in this morning to join us. nice to have you here. and it's really slick and wet out there. >> yeah, really is. right now. we've been seeing a lot of the wet pavement around the the bay area and we're definitely seeing a some wins. and in fact, the advisory is set to expire, though by 5 o'clock this morning. we did see gusts of up to 30 35 miles per hour at times. so things should start time down. as far as the winds go, it's still going to be breezy. but as a big as what we saw during the ove

at least, juliana is a political science lecturer at columbia university. she says putin is using chechen fighters to create fear. can use is, could europe for says somewhat as i'm in a propaganda tool as an attack dog and could years from south being a war lard of the region. us is psychological, intimidation in the use of force against his own population and against any political opponents. so there's, there's a lot of propaganda value against ukraine and kind of just the goal is just so fear among ukranian civilians by using these very feared and brutal and tyrannical. basically, forces known as mackenzie said, he wants to appear like a tough guy, but it looks like it's he either never was in ukraine or if he was mainly mainly only for an hour or so. so she did allow some of this fighters to, to engage in battle, and many of them were killed including a commander. so, looks like since that happened. and that was early on in the war, many of the church and or something pulled back from the french. and he's filming them again for his domestic reasons, with

a sri lankan is have protested on the streets of columbia over the worsening economic crisis. the government is heavily in debt and struggling to pay for central import. may now fernandez reports from one of the main demonstrations. angry, frustrated, and desperate. she lankin surrounded the president's office in colombo, fed up having to queue for food, medicine, cooking gas, and vega, fuel think 30 to 60 percent more for many items. millions are struggling to make ends meet and blame president, go toby, roger boxer, and the government. what i mean, i'd imagine, i mean i get boy, reggie parks must be chased out. that's what this river people want. so me a pilot, i in the middle time to go. it will all become the i'm go to the go roach. and the report is the, is gone month, potential media, the opposition, somebody jonah, by the video, organize the latest protest following weeks of similar demonstrations around the country. the j. b is challenging the president to turn things around or step down. oh, wow. yes. are you ready to send this government home? it's the country ready

in a word, yes the district of columbia is preparing a motion for reconsideration before the trial judge who dismissed our suit let me brief ly tell you about it you summarized it well what amazon does, boeltth to fi and third-party sellers, is it mandates after it builds in on the price, that those sellers else, including on their own websites, for anything lower than the amazon commission-laden price. if those sellers seek to do that, amazon goes back and recoups the difference what that does, jon, is it artificially raises the floor for the prices amazon is able to mislead us into thinking that they are actually the cheapest provider of the product when, of course, the only reason why they're so is because of that contract. they're using their market power to force people who want to get on that 70% electronic mall that amazon controls, to have everybody pay more for those goods and services we think that's illegal. we think we'll be vindicated in court. >> okay. to follow up on that, though, it sounds like -- and this is different from what they were accused of doing early on -- you'

court of appeals for the columbia circuit to replace stephen breyer on the supreme court. if confirmed, she will become the first african-american woman to serve on the nation's highest court. >> follow this historic process and watch the confirmation hearing starting monday, march 21 life on c-span. c-span.org, or by downloading the c-span now mobile video out. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky spoke to the british parliament today about the global response to russia's invasion of his country. this runs about 20 minutes.

one man in his twenties was shot in the head in the columbia refugee camp near ramallah. in an earlier incident in nablus, israeli forces shot and killed a 17 year old boy. 21 palestinians have been killed in the occupied westbank since the start of the you. so lankin half protest on the streets of columbia against the worsening economic crisis. the governments heavily in debt and struggling to pay for central imports out as here was michelle fernandez, report from one of the main demonstrations. angry, frustrated and desperate sher lankin surrounded the president's office in colombo, fed up having to queue for food, medicine, cooking gas, and vega, fuel think 30 to 60 percent more for many items. millions are struggling to make ends meet. and blame president, go toby, roger boxer and the government. what i mean, i'd imagine i, i get to boy a read to pass must be chased out. that's what this river people wants them. if i live, i am in the time to go, it will all the come the i'm go to the go, the roach and the report is the, is gone month, digital media, the opposition. s

i recently spoke with kimberly marten, professor of political science at barnard college, columbia university, about the current invasion and what can be gleaned from russia's past aggressions. kimberly, are there some things maybe that we can learn from the past, let's start looking first at chechnya and what happened there? >> well, in some sense, he's using some similar techniques in terms of targeting civilians. you know, what's really interesting is that putin doesn't seem to have learned that targeting civilians doesn't work when you have a strong sense of nationalism. so, that was certainly true in afghanistan, right? it sort of caused people to really hate the invader. and what really makes that surprising is that his own family went through the siege of leningrad back in the nazi invasion of the soviet union. and so, you would have thought that he would not have tried siege tactics himself in ukraine, but we see that that's what he's doing. >> sreenivasan: what is the core difference between what happened in crimea? i mean, in a way, it almost seems like he expected that to be what h