pass — legislation on voting rights will pass i— legislation on voting rights will pass. i believe at some point it will _ pass. i believe at some point it will we — pass. i believe at some point it will. we cannot determine it at what point _ will. we cannot determine it at what point and _ will. we cannot determine it at what point and people hearts and minds changes— point and people hearts and minds changes as you continue to put creative — changes as you continue to put creative tension on them, as conversations continue to be had, there _ conversations continue to be had, there may— conversations continue to be had, there may even be people on the public— there may even be people on the public inside eventually decide to 'oin public inside eventually decide to join forces with those on the democrat side to vote for legislation. so we still have to do strategy— legislation. so we still have to do strategy and organise and mobilise to put— strategy and organise and mobilise to put the — strategy and organise and mobilise to put the pressure on our senators to put the pressure on our senators to pass — to put the pressure on our senators to pass both— to put the pressure on our senators to pass both of these pieces of legislation, the john lewis voting rights _ legislation, the john lewis voting rights act — legislation, the john lewis voting rights act and the for the people act. ~ ., ., ., act. we are to leave it there, thank ou ve act. we are to leave it there, thank you very much _ act. we are to leave it there, thank you very much for _ act. we are to leave it there, thank you very much for that. _ there are two essential pillars to any successful democracy — the right to vote and the right to assemble and protest, which brings us to an equally contentious issue here in the uk. the lords, and that includes our very own baron vaizey of didcot, will tonight vote on the police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. it's a mammoth undertaking that