--- title: From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week | TIME description: Sports Illustrated looks at the Grand Slam Moms club, Money writer Kristen Bahler shares what to know to ace your next job interview, Fortune examines the tech titans leading A.I. research, and Time looks at what’s next for the Supreme Court. canonical: https://time.com/video/aWtJWG9u/ og:title: From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week og:description: Sports Illustrated looks at the Grand Slam Moms club, Money writer Kristen Bahler shares what to know to ace your next job interview, Fortune examines the tech titans leading A.I. research, and Time looks at what’s next for the Supreme Court. og:url: https://time.com/video/aWtJWG9u/ og:image: https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/aWtJWG9u/poster.jpg?width=720 og:type: video.other twitter:card: summary_large_image twitter:title: From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week twitter:description: Sports Illustrated looks at the Grand Slam Moms club, Money writer Kristen Bahler shares what to know to ace your next job interview, Fortune examines the tech titans leading A.I. research, and Time looks at what’s next for the Supreme Court. twitter:image: https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/aWtJWG9u/poster.jpg?width=720 --- # From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week > Sponsored content. 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They are at time.com/newsletters and are separate from a paid subscription. ## Video: From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week [Watch (HLS stream): From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week](https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/aWtJWG9u.m3u8) (12:47)  _Published 2018-07-11. Sports Illustrated looks at the Grand Slam Moms club, Money writer Kristen Bahler shares what to know to ace your next job interview, Fortune examines the tech titans leading A.I. research, and Time looks at what’s next for the Supreme Court._ --- Jul 28, 2023 12:15 AM UTC --- ## More From This Series [All Videos](https://time.com/video/) [From Trump’s Denuclearization Deal to Digital Streaming: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week](/video/Admcf0Vw/) ### From Trump’s Denuclearization Deal to Digital Streaming: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week [From Tariffs to Tech: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week](/video/UCjzyRoQ/) ### From Tariffs to Tech: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week [From the Conflict in Gaza to Supreme Court’s Green Light for Gambling: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week](/video/T7d2pa5h/) ### From the Conflict in Gaza to Supreme Court’s Green Light for Gambling: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week --- ## Transcript [ MUSIC ] Welcome to The Breakdown. I'm your host, Neha Joy. And we're here with the top stories of the week from Sports Illustrated, Money, Fortune, and Time. Now this week as Serena Williams inches closer to a title at Wimbledon, we look at the Grand Slam moms club. What to know to ace your next job interview a look at the tech titans leading AI research and what's next for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanagh? So let's dive in. [ BLANK_AUDIO ] Serena Williams is well on her way to joining the grandslam mom's club after fighting back against Camilla Georgie, securing her spot in the semi- finals at Wimbeldon on July 10th. She's already got 23 grandslam single titles to her name, but this would be her first since becoming a mother. The title would crown Williams as the fourth mother in history to win the prestigious title in 50 years of the Open era. Having given birth to her daughter in September 2017, Williams took a break before getting back to the courts. She returned to the French Open in May but withdrew due to an arm injury. Now at 36 years olds, she is ready to continue her record shuttering ways This could mark the eighth Wimbledon win of her career, and the second Wimbledon win for a mother in over 130 years. But the struggle to compete post motherhood hasn't been easy for Williams. Just two days before beating Eugenia Robinia in straight sets, the tennis legend tweeted a reality many working moms face. She took her first steps I was training and I missed it. I cried. But competing against Rodina who's a mom to a 5 year old was also exciting for Williams. After her win, she told reporters " I knew we were both moms, so its really cool. You can be a mom, you can still play tennis, and you can still be great" This year's singles draw featured a half dozen mothers including former number one and two- time major champion Victoria Azarenka. This fact presents progress as female tennis pros have historically struggled to find success after having a child. In the open era, only three mothers have won the Grand Slam Singles title. In 1973, Aussie Margaret Court won the Australian, French, and US Opens after having her son. In 1980, Evonne Goolagong Cawley became the only mother to win Wimbledon in a hundred years. The Australian had previously taken the prize in 1971, at the age of 19, but the 1980 victory stands apart. Not only because she was a mother, but also because she was able to come back from an injury, and win the final in a nail- biting tiebreak. Kim Clijsters of Belgium was the last mother to win a Grand Slam title nearly thirty years later. She took the US Open in 2009 and made it to the quarter finals at Wimbledon in 2010. that looks like there is no stopping Williams in her quest to continue in her reign as the greatest of all time. With her admitting at a recent press conference this This is what makes me great. I always played everyone at their greatest. So I have to be greater. Hats off to you mama [ MUSIC ] No matter where you are in your career, whether you're a fresh face, new grad, or a professional with decades of experience, job hunting sucks. It's a daunting process, and one that hinges on luck as much as it does on your r �� sum ��. That's why it's not uncommon for young professionals to hedge their bets post- graduation and work in coffee shops or in retail until something more permanent comes along. But the cost of those placeholder gigs add up. According to researchers from the Strada Institute, working them leaves new grads to earn $ 10, 000 less Then if they were in a job that matched their qualifications. There's also the added loss of missing out on networking opportunities. So if you start behind it becomes even more difficult to catch up, and for women it's an even bigger threat. > Women on average already earn 20 % less than their male colleagues, but according to the [ Strata ?] Institute, nearly half of all female grads are underemployed in their first job. Compared to 37 % of their male peers. So be intention, target jobs where you have the opportunity to grow, even if it's an entry level gig. But to get through the door, you got to nail that job interview. So Money writer Kristin Baylor has your guide to the questions you're bound to be asked and tips to ace the hiring process. All right, Kristin thanks so much for joining us, now what's the number one interview question And job seekers should be prepared for, and what's the strongest report they give? So, inevitably, an interviewer is almost always gonna ask, or say something along the lines of tell me a little bit about yourself. It sounds really really simple but it's a question that a lot of people get hung up on, you tend to [ UNKNOWN ] on it a lot, so it's really a question that you want to spend some time rehearsing the night before Do you wanna think about the story that you wanna tell and, most importantly, how it relates to the role that you're applying for. Now we've all heard the question, what's your weakness, but how do you actually tackle that. That's a good question. You definitely want to have a weakness. If employers ask you about your weakness is mostly just to make sure that you can prove that you are invaluable, that you do have a weakness. So have one and make sure it's something that You can overcome, so I'm a perfectionist, I'm not the best networker, I'm not great at delegating responsibilities, those are good weaknesses to have. Yes. Now, what other advise do you have for candidates who are looking to put their best foot forward? So I think a lot of times folk spend hours before an interview, maybe the night before, rehersing every single question under the sun that an interviewer could possibly ask. And it's not the most productive use of time. So I would say pick three or five questions that you now they're going to ask and really home in on what those answers are. It's a much better use of time, you'll sound way more confident and not robotic. All right some solid advice with Christian Briggs thanks for joining us. Thank you. [ BLANK_AUDIO ] [ MUSIC ] Movies like I, Robot and Ex Machina have a tendency to equate artificial intelligence with dystopian futures. But the science has the potential to solve many of life's problems. Like improving language translations to slashing medical bills. Over the past few years there have been a wave of tech giants investing in AI research. Cementing the technologies position in our lives. Google has led the course in this movement with the alphabet company securing 14 AI company acquisitions. Google CEO Sundar Pichai has said that artificial intelligence is core to the search giants major businesses And when speaking at an NBC town hall event in January, the CEO echoed that philosophy with this. AI is one of the most important things humanity is working on, it's more profound than, I don't know, electricity OR fire. [ MUSIC ] In 2014, Google purchased the AI Startup Deepmind for about $ 600 million, one of the largest AI acquisitions at the time. Since then, the AI team's been used to find the quickest route between Between train stations and improved health care through a controversial series of agreements with the UK's national health service. Apple stands right behind Google with 13 AI acquisitions. It's hard to imagine life without Siri but back in 2010 it was the company's first AI purchase. For many this voice recognition software has become the embodiment of AI tech at user's fingertips. Social media giant Facebook is also an AI heavyweight with six acquisitions. The company's used it machine learning software to clean up its news feed, and prove its messaging app, and has even made a break through to translate one music style like jazz to another like punk rock Both Amazon and Microsoft trail these tech giants with five A. I. acquisitions each, most areas of Amazon's mega business comes from the contact with A. I. whether through its voice assistant Alexa, its recent checkoutless store in Seattle or automated drone delivery Amazon's AI powered supermarket in Seattle called Amazon Go points to a new wave of retail. The store is decked out with AI tech automatically charging customers via an app as soon as the merchandise leaves the shelf. No more long lines at the register or registers at all. While these tech giants may be leading the pack in their AI acquisitions The billion they already invested has their live heavily intertwined with the tech, living the future of IA feeling not so distant. On Monday night Trump, who ran as the DC outsider, nominated an ultimate DC insider for the Supreme Court Tonight it is my honor and privilege to announce that I will nominate Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the United States Supreme Court. Kavanaugh is a conservative- leaing judge from the US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit, often regarded as the second- most powerful court in the country. The court also produced current justices Ruth Bader Ginsberg, John Roberts, and Clarence Thomas. Thomas. Kavanaugh has a pedigree that seems like it's straight out of Supreme Court central casting. He graduated from Yale law school, clerked for retiring Justice Kennedy, and served in both Bush administrations before being confirmed to the federal bench. If confirmed at age 53, Kavanaugh could solidify a conservative majority on the court for decades. When accepting the nomination, Cavanaugh emphasized the importance of judicial impartiality. My judicial philosophy is straightforward. A judge must be independent, and must interpret the law, not make the law. If confirmed by the Senate, I will keep an open mind in every case. But looking back in his track record, critics of his nomination say that Kavanauch confirmation could have big consequences for gay rights, gun control and women's health including access to abortion. Senate Minority leader Chuck Schumer declared this. For every American who cares about women's health. About protections for people with pre- existing conditions. About civil rights, labor rights, LGBTQ rights, environmental rights. Now is the time to fight. [ MUSIC ] Kavanaugh has not outrightly opposed Roe versus Wade or same- sex marriage, but he recently dissented in a case that asked if the government should allow an abortion for an undocumented teen immigrant. Kavanaugh was asked about his stance on Roe v. Wade during his confirmation to the D. C. circuit. To the DC circuit, I would follow Roe v Wade faithfully and fully. That would be binding precedent of the court. But what is your opinion? You're not on the bench yet. You've talked about these issues in the past to other people, I'm sure. The Supreme Court has held repeatedly, Senator, and I don't think it would be appropriate for me to give a personal view on that case. You're not gonna answer the question. Kavanaugh's nomination could also have major implications for Special Council Robert Mueller's Russia investigation. After his experience investigating then President Clinton, Kavanaugh argued that Presidents should be exempt from time consuming and distracting lawsuits. And investigations which would ill serve the public interest, especially in time of financial or Real security crisis. Trump's nomination will require 51 votes from the Senate for confirmation. Because Republicans control the Senate, Democrats will face an uphill battle to reject Cavanaugh. Key Republican moderates, Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski, who both support abortion rights, are already targets of Democrats' fierce lobbying efforts. But Collins, who voted for Kavanaugh as a federal judge, has already shared some praise for the nominee. " When you look at the credentials that Judge Kavanaugh brings to the job, it would be very difficult for anyone to argue that he's not qualified ." However, Kavanaugh's extensive legal history could slow down the confirmation process, as there will be plenty of material to review. Republicans will race to confirm Kavanaugh before the The Supreme Court session begins in October and well before midterms in November. But for now, Kavanaugh has already begun meeting with Senators on the Hill. [ BLANK_AUDIO ] And that's the breakdown for this week. Until next Wednesday, I'm Naha Joy and thanks for joining our round up of this week's biggest news. [ MUSIC ] ```json {"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"VideoObject","name":"From Supreme Court Nominees to Wimbledon: Let’s Break Down Everything You Need to Know This Week","description":"Sports Illustrated looks at the Grand Slam Moms club, Money writer Kristen Bahler shares what to know to ace your next job interview, Fortune examines the tech titans leading A.I. research, and Time looks at what’s next for the Supreme Court. 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