Today is Tuesday, February 25th. We'll tell you how the U.S. sided with Russia at the United Nations

this week, marking a major shift in foreign policy. Also, why federal workers are still confused and

worried about their jobs and how Americans all around the country are protesting against

some of President Trump's cuts. Plus, one of Trump's policies could actually be bringing jobs to the U.S.

The U.S. is getting warm weather just a few days after brutal cold.

And an American gold medalist is making history on the slopes.

Those stories and even more news coming up.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy.

All the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so

much for being here. You ready? Let's do this. The U.S. is finding itself more at odds with

allies and more in line with adversaries, especially when it comes to Ukraine. The United Nations

voted on a resolution to condemn Russia's

invasion and call for all of Ukraine's territory to be returned. European countries voted in support of it,

but the U.S. voted against it, along with North Korea, Iran, and other countries that typically

side with Russia. The U.S. then put up its own resolution that never mentioned Russia being the

aggressor just called for the end of the war. Well, Europe added some amendments to it that put in how

the conflict happened because of Russia's invasion. Russia added its own amendment to calling for

root causes of the conflict to be addressed. And that version passed, even though the U.S. did not

vote one way or another on it.

To be clear, the U.N.'s resolutions are not legally binding, but they're seen as a

barometer of world opinion. When asked why the U.S. voted the way it did, which is a major

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