do not come. reporter: that answer upsetting many, including members of her open party and calling into question her diplomatic chops. just a day later, harris causing headlines, again, by dismissing the criticism that she s never been to the border. we ve been to the border. you haven t been to the border? and i haven t been to europe. i mean, i don t i don t understand the point that you are making. reporter: and causing friction with a key member of her own party. we can t continue this way. reporter: for going to west virginia and sitting for local interviews about the covid stimulus plan without giving a heads up to the state s longtime senator, joe manchin. i couldn t believe it. no one called me. we are going to try to find a bipartisan pathway forward. i think we need to. but we need to work together. that s not a way of working together. what was done. and back on this week s dustup at that school just outside washington, d.c., we spoke today with many of t
capitol offense. there s surveillance footage and when you re talking about prosecuting a we checked. there was a recent survey that came out from pugh research center. and i am checking it right now. about half the american public believe the punishments for those involved in the january-6th insurrection haven t been severe enough. only 20% said the punishments are too severe. what does that indicate to you? you know, to paraphrase donald rumsfeld, you go into court with the laws you have and the sentencing rules you have and the charges people got for trespass, obstructing congress, and so on, those are the penalties they come with and if people want to change that, yes, then go to congress and make those more severe penalties. but it s not the justice department is being more lenient than they should be. that s just the penalties that come for those crimes. elliot williams, thank you very much. coming upon up, vice president kamala harris s office