This week, a New York federal judge gave lawyers for Michael Cohen, President Trump's long-time

personal fixer, a tight timeline. They're reviewing materials, federal agencies from his homes

and office to determine what's protected by its current client privilege. Now Cohen's lawyer

told the court that his team of 17 is working around the clock. They've already examined over

a million documents, but there are more than two million documents. How many? Who has?

That many documents. Anyway, none of that impressed the judge Kimba Wood. She gave Cohen's team

two weeks. It sparked a memory two years ago. Different lawyers were arguing about different

documents. The Republican National Committee had filed a freedom of information request

to see 450,000 emails from Hillary Clinton's top aides, Cheryl Mills, Jacob Sullivan, and Patrick

Kennedy. Obama State Department lawyers argued in court that going through that many emails would

take him 75 years at nobody blinked. That's amazing how the wheels of justice can suddenly grind

to a halt when Hillary Clinton's involved, when Trump's lawyers have two million documents,

she got two weeks. Who has two million documents? I won't have that many in a whole lifetime.