very much. and to our viewers thanks for watching. erin burnett out front starts right now. out front next, nikki haley gets personal going after trump like we have not seen her do before. and for the first time saying vp is off the table. will this hail mary work? plus breaking news. the fulton county d.a. who s investigating trump now facing an inquiry herself amid allegations her lead prosecutor used public funds to pay for lavx out-of-state trips for the two of them. and the real economy. a special series on what millennials are saying about the economy, zwrugling multiple jobs, still not making ends meet, dreading going to college at all. let s go out front. and good evening, i m erin burnett. out front tonight off the table. nikki haley leaving no ambiguity over whether she ll be trump s vice president saying today and i quote her, i have said from the very beginning i don t play for second, i don t want to be anyone s vice president, that is off the table. now,
crosshairs. ssia unleashes the largest wave of drone attacks on ukraine s capital on the eve of the city s founding anniversary. what s in a name? tonight we ll focus on the struggle of some in the asian community and their efforts to take back their cultural identity. murky mystery. what s turning this part of a venice canal bright green? and later, condolence call. as the nation pauses to remember our fallen, we ll tell you how one woman helped change army protocol, bringing dignity and comfort to families. announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from washington with jericka duncan. good evening and thanks for joining us on this sunday. after days of negotiations and late-night conversations to increase the country s $31.4 trillion debt limit, tonight there appears to be a bipartisan relief. the president and republican leadership now have a tentative agreement to head off a potential default on government loans. however, there s still many hurdles in the way as
empty. and two dozen additional documents marked either confidential, secret, or top secret. again, all of that was in one box. all told, fbi agents recovered over 10,000 government documents during their search at mar-a-lago. the filing also demonstrates just how carelessly the former president tweeted the classified government documents the tee went with after leaving office. the 43 empty folders beg the question, what was inside? where is it now? and here s where we need to stop for a moment because this involves a political figure, so there is a tendency to cover it like a political story. but this is actually a crime story. so what we need is a crime show fame to put us in the right frame of mind. all right, here s the scene. long forsman goes into a florida country club, finds thousands of stolen documents. some folders that used to hold those documents are empty. what documents or in those folders? where did they go? well, the current store you d start, with what s t
office. the 43 empty folders beg the question, what was inside? where is it now? and here s where we need to stop for a moment because this involves a political figure, so there is a tendency to cover it like a political story. but this is actually a crime story. so what we need is a crime show fame to put us in the right frame of mind. all right, here s the scene. long forsman goes into a florida country club, finds thousands of stolen documents. some folders that used to hold those documents are empty. all right, here s the scene. long forsman goes into a florida country club, finds thousands of stolen documents. some folders that used to hold those documents are empty. what documents or in those folders? where did they go? well, the current store you d start, with what s the motive? the fbi isn t going into retweet paper clips. paper clips have no value. so what s it worth? and to whom? and if you didn t know that, you would say, let s start with a guy who owns the pla
Moment of reckoning. it was a period of shock, i think, for many. why now? and what can we do about it? reporter: young asian americans started reclaiming their birth names. it s another form of resistance. it s feeling that this is who i am. and i shouldn t have to make apologies for it and i shouldn t have to fear for my safety or my family s safety based on what our names are. reporter: the pandemic accelerated change as violence targeting asian americans grew to record highs, a new study reveals roughly 80% don t feel like they belong. i think names are a crucial part of when it comes to a sense of belonging. reporter: sen-ho lee, who went by sunny for more than a decade i wanted to see how many people were reclaiming their names. reporter: is now documenting this trend. so i sent out a call for submission.