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wonder whether you can be objective because you flush out what your friends and family think of him, but there's also this fear. let me show you what michael cohen said over the weekend. >> how are you feeling? >> stressed and nervous. there's a swath of the american populous that are so knee deep into the cult of donald trump, the attacks are relentless because that's what he does. he attacks the judge, he attacks the judge's daughter, he attacks witnesses, he attacks anyone and everyone. again, thinking that this is a positive strategy, it doesn't work. i'm concerned. and a little apprehensive. >> you and i both know he's never at a loss for words. and i'm sure his family is nervous too michael cohen is in a slightly different position.
and literally swept so fast and just absolutely steam rolled so quickly, just caught so many people by surprise. i mean, you had explosions going all afternoon, like in your opinion ukraine. -- like you were in ukraine. you could see embers flying. it just explodes in fire. so at this point, i think it's just a matter of i appreciate from the bottom of my heart from the president's declaration to the governor. we still need more support, more help here desperately because so many families are still stuck on the north side of town and of course are in shelters in other islands and, you know, that to me is really the priority and again, i'm kind of at a loss for words obviously. >> you used that phrase like ukraine. can you tell us a little bit more about how you were able to escape, what you saw, what you
also represented that is there a hard drive that he is turning over to trump's lawyers today as soon as the protective order is entered, and among the things on that hard drive i expect will be audio recordings of what he characterized as hundreds of interviews of witnesses in this case that were conducted outside the grand jury. he also said that they were consist of what are known as 2703d materials. that's a reference to the stored communications act. that twitter opinion that we saw earlier in the week where the special counsel's act had issued a search warrant to twitter for things relating to donald trump's twitter account, that is exactly the type of stuff that we expect to find on this hard drive. when asked to dimension how much of it there was, tom windom was at a loss for words. he said that's electronic data, i couldn't possibly give you a handle of how much volume there is. we're talking about 11.6 million pages and then some in this hard drive as well. >> if we're going to sort of put
and it just blew out of control so quickly. that none of us even had time to understand what's going to happen. my partner and atoll who was at the restaurant, right before the hyena really started burning. said it was like a war zone. gas lines, because of all the restaurants. , this community. it's been the focal point of tourists for many years. completely at a loss for words. we will off the pick up and
elections, dot-com boom and bust, september 11 attack, housing bubble, financial crisis, a global pandemic. in between, is she fit in a wedding and three beautiful baby boys, three books and ten years of 3:00 a.m. wake-up calls. and today is her final day with us at cnn. i am at a loss for words. you have meant so much for all of us and to this network. >> i feel like everybody here, these guys included, are all our friends, you know? this has been a -- i am full of gratitude for the 24 years here, seriously. this has been an amazing place to work. that green reporter that you saw there, that was the argentine debt crisis, learning everything i could about argentina and its economy. i am grateful for the platform. >> we love to take a look back at some more of that work. indulge us for a moment. everybody at home -- >> 20 years of haircuts. [ laughter ] ♪ >> the official new co-anchor of
they werere rescued lasast weeka crew off a tunaa boat in the pacific ocean. they were stranded after a storm damaged their boat and knocked out their electronics. shaddock says he could not have survived without his brave and furry first mate. >> she's -- she's amazing. she's, i mean, that dog is something else. you know. [laughs] i'm a bit biased, but yeah. >> norah: well, shaddock says he is grateful to the crew that rescued him and now he is planning to return back home to australia. what a story. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this writer's paycheck was never written. >> judge judy: were you paid by word or assignment? >> honestly, ma'am, i... >> judge judy: do you know? >> twenty cents per word. >> i don't ever remember agreeing to 20 cents a word. >> judge judy: the answer is, you don't know. >> [ sighs ] >> announcer: now she's at a loss for words. >> judge judy: and the assignment was about... >> give me the topic, please. >> judge judy: no, no, no. we're not going to play this game. i'm getting a very big [ speaks yiddish ],
stick at china and saying if we're really serious about this, then you cannot keep doing what you're doing because that's the root cause, all about root causes, right? let's get to the root cause of the pollution and the issues. >> can't believe they actually used in the report over and over the phrase "solar modification" technology. that's never going to happen. i mean, this is just a big, fancy word that's impossible. >> yeah, when i read this story, i'm with you. i thought it was a joke. i was like also at a loss for words. i would love to know who spent their time doing it. and what they were smoking when they were writing it. >> university of oxford. >> i think this takes me back to -- this is why people get so angry when you see your money being wasted. you know, the reports that we always report here on fox news. you get so angry because you see the ridiculous studies that come out of our tax money, our hard won money. and it's going to this. that's what i think frustrates people. >> yeah. the supreme court packing report, i would argue is nonsense, too, that the sole
affirmative action. how does that square with how americans feel about the admissions policy. data is mixed. an nbc news poll from political showed 53% of people supported affirmative action, 42% opposed it. joining us now, symone sanders townsend, and former chief spokesperson for vice president harris. i think what's interesting about this polling, too, is it differs when you ask people of different races here. so as someone who led campaign messaging here, how do you galvanize all voters on an issue like this? >> well, look, i am really just at a loss for words today. i think that much like when over a year ago, it provided implications for families and people all over this country, the decision we saw from the supreme court on affirmative
he says they just started a new digital campaign in central and south america to talk to people about why they shouldn't trust the smugglers and try to come here. will that stem the tide? >> honestly, i'm at a loss for words for once. i don't know what to say after hearing that. none of that will work. all they have to do is continue to come in large numbers, they are going to ask for an appeal on this title eight. they'll say i need an appeal and need to talk to a judge. since it will be overcrowded they will end up releasing them, which is what they're doing now. end up releasing them waiting for the court date. now he is going to give them the option -- the option is what he said, to voluntarily return. you are talking about people from sudan, from russia, from the ukraine, from china, from the middle east. they are going to take their chances because they weren't planning on showing up to the court date to begin with.