Washington Week with The Atlantic

Washington Week full episode, April 8, 2022

Russian atrocities against civilians are drawing global outrage as Russia shifts its battle lines to eastern Ukraine and President Biden doubles down on his condemnation of President Putin. Then, Ketanji Brown Jackson makes history, becoming the first Black woman confirmed to the Supreme Court.

Washington Week full episode, April 8, 2022

26m 45s

Russian atrocities against civilians are drawing global outrage as Russia shifts its battle lines to eastern Ukraine and President Biden doubles down on his condemnation of President Putin. Then, Ketanji Brown Jackson makes history, becoming the first Black woman confirmed to the Supreme Court.

Previews + Extras

  • Global outrage grows over Russian atrocities in Ukraine: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Global outrage grows over Russian atrocities in Ukraine

    S2022 E14 - 14m

    The Russian invasion of Ukraine is now entering its seventh week, as the world saw carnage and brutality unlike anything seen before in the conflict. Russia’s military withdrawal , from Bucha, a suburb of Kyiv, exposed atrocities against Ukraine’s civilians. President Biden this week introduced a new round of sanctions targeting Russian banks and elites, including President Putin’s daughters.

  • Republicans block COVID aid as cases rise in Washington: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Republicans block COVID aid as cases rise in Washington

    S2022 E14 - 13m 36s

    A number of high-profile leaders in Washington this week tested positive for COVID-19, including House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Attorney General Merrick Garland, Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo, Sen. Susan Collins, and others. This comes as Senate Republicans blocked a $10 billion COVID aid bill over their desire to keep Trump-era border restrictions in place. Also, new revelations are discovered

  • Ketanji Brown Jackson makes history on the Supreme Court: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Ketanji Brown Jackson makes history on the Supreme Court

    S2022 E14 - 9m 23s

    After a contentious confirmation hearing, Ketanji Brown Jackson made history this week as the first Black woman to ascend to the highest court in the land. Three Republicans joined 50 Democrats in voting to confirm Jackson to the U.S. Supreme Court. She celebrated her confirmation at the White House Friday with President Biden and Vice President Harris.

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