let s not gloss it over nbc and cbs too. when you have someone in your midst and creates unsafe working environment whether it s discrimination or hostile or sexual or whatever it is, you have to have a chorus of voices. what i hear from cnn right now is silence. it doesn t just have to be the women speaking up. i m wondering where those people, those woke folk over there and that liberal bastion are defending the women who were gone after by one of the employees there. now, last hour, joe concha and i said could it have been a contract why they won t touch him? what in your contract says that it s okay to do immoral things? in fact, you have a morality clause in most talent contracts. i don t want to speak out of school. i don t know what s in chris cuomo, maybe they gave him an exemption because they didn t think he would be moral, i don t know. buff the fact of the matter is, he was still on the air last night. there s no mention that he won t
after the verdict was read. he said he said thank you and was still taking it all in. you did play a clip there where a camera seemed to be following rittenhouse right after the verdict, getting his reaction. our chris cuomo on the air last night asked his attorney how he felt about the camera following rittenhouse during this process. i did not approve of that. i threw them out of the room several times. they were, and i m not suggesting that fox or some other network. i don t think a film crew is appropriate for something like this. but the people who were raising the money to pay for the experts and to pay for the attorneys were trying to raise money and that was part of it. when mark richards there was talking to us during a press conference yesterday afternoon, he made it pretty clear that he was here working on behalf of his clients, not for any particular cause.
deegan expressway, still flooded and littered with cars. officials warning today this has been called a 1 in a 500-year event, extremes like this are likely to become all the more common. records are broken but what is fascinting is that the records they broke were literally set a week before. reporter: we saw a horrifying storm last night. unlike anything we have seen before. and whit johnson with us tonight from west chester. and we know there were warnings from officials and the national weather service. our own weather team on the air last night, that this was going to be a very dangerous set of storms. and that rare high risk warning. the tornado warning in new york city. but we heard from so many people today saying it was still difficult to imagine the power of all this, the power of the water until you re right in the middle of it. reporter: david, the people we spoke with said they heard the warnings but it was difficult to prepare for something they ve never actuall
this weeks ago and they were asking for help, particularly for the afghans who helped the u.s. reporter: that s exactly right, david. a source telling us tonight that u.s. diplomats at the embassy in kabul warned secretary of state tony blinken in mid-july that the afghan government was in danger of collapse and urged the biden administration to begin airlift operations immediately for those afghans at risk. department would not say how the secretary responded to the classified cable, but they said he did read it and respond. all right, there are going to be a lot of major questions on this moving forward. in the meantime, there are also questions tonight about whether the president s military advisers had actually urged him to leave a small number of american troops in afghanistan. george and i were talking about this on the air last night here. and here was the moment that george pressed the president on this. your top military advisers warned against withdrawing on this timeli
the warnings as we came on the air last night here and so far, at least five reported tornadoes. that confirmed ef-3 in brunswick county, north carolina, killing three. all of this, of course, halting vaccinations, as well, as millions already suffering with no power now prepare for this next storm. abc s marcus moore leading us off tonight from texas. reporter: tonight, millions without power for a second day in texas, and the death toll is rising. in galveston county, officials are preparing for the worst, asking the state to bring in refrigerated trucks that can hold as many as 50 bodies. we re not projecting anything, but i m afraid that i don t have a whole lot of room for optimism here. reporter: the cold, as temperatures in parts of the state in more than 100 years, is bursting pipes and damaging homes while families shiver inside. in houston, a woman and an 8-year-old girl dying of carbon monoxide poisoning after a car was left running in a garage to help generate heat. a