these states certainly making, again, this transition they re ready to move forward in the states addressing public concerns as well. a lot of movement, dizzying movement. brynn, i appreciate the live report. straight to the white house and our chief correspondent. kaelin, a lot of movement. a snowball down a hill. the republican of massachusetts as well out ahead, it seems, like what the white house science team thinks is prudent at this point. reporter: there s a lot of movement across these states but not a lot of movement here when it comes to the cdc and what they are recommending. now they have always said it is up to states and localities to make a decision on whether or not they are going to follow what the cdc recommends, but the cdc has made clear today they are not changing this guidance yet and are not in a position to do so according to director walensky who told us the reason behind that is hospitalizations are still so high and death rates are still so high. now thes
catch them. they have to be there, restraining orders aren t perfect. and she was just right. she succombed to her injuries. so she did try. she wanted to help him. she thought she had been where he was. and unfortunately it transpired into mom, i just want to help one person. and she said, nobody, no human being should ever, ever suffer, mom, the way i am. not even an animal. kaelin, what did you think of the fact that your mom held on so long? and probably really helped in large part held on for you, because she wanted to be there for you. i thought it was really like i thought it was really nice that she held on just for my sister and i. because we needed her.
answers in response to 299 questions for the record by democrats on the committee, the most in recent history, which he submitted within six days of receiving the questions. over 75,000 pages of documents, including speeches, case briefs, opinions and written work going back as far as college. and over 180,000 pages of e-mail and paper records related to the judge s time at the department of justice. in fact, the department of justice provided access to many documents that would normally be guarded by many privileges in a historically unprecedented move with senate democrats. the judge sat for three rounds in nearly 20 hours of questioning by the senate judiciary committee during which he was asked 120,000 questions, more than twice as many as justices sotomayor, kaelin and