need to focus our resources, focus our generosity and compassion on the world s truly most vulnerable people, that s what i want to do. i think that s what the vast of the country wants to do, and that s not possible at the moment because we are overwhelmed by people breaking the laws, and that s not right, and that will change. next, sky news. thank you, prime minister. five years thank you, prime minister. five years ago. thank you, prime minister. five years ago, the venn home secretary, sa id years ago, the venn home secretary, sajid javid, years ago, the venn home secretary, sajidjavid, said years ago, the venn home secretary, sajid javid, said he would make this unviabte sajid javid, said he would make this unviable. since then, we ve seen tens unviable. since then, we ve seen tens of unviable. since then, we ve seen tens of thousands of people in the last five tens of thousands of people in the last five years where do you think your predecessors went wrong, and why
for all. folks, there is one reason why we have been able to do all these things. it s for democracy itself. it s the most fundamental thing of all. with democracy, everything is possible. without it, nothing is. the last few years, our democracy has been threatened an attack, to put at risk, but to the test in this very room on january the 6th. and then just a few months ago, an unhinged big lie, a unleashed home of the venn speaker of the house of representatives. using the very same language the insurrectionists use as they stop these halls and chanted on january 6th. here tonight in this chamber is a man who bears the scars of that brutal attack but is as tough and a strong as resilient as they get. my friend, paul pelosi. paul, standup.
0 calm, steady place to work. it has been. what i would say is remarkable about it is that nobody left during the first two years, and that nobody has left since republicans took control of the house. many of them know that they will be the subject of an impeachment inquiry from the house. they are still there. secretary mayorkas, probably the first target. he is walking into listen to the president speech tonight, and there s no indication that he s leaving. that s actually pretty remarkable, given what they know they re going to face. you see the secretary here, the aforementioned secretary mayorkas, 1000 people in that room. i have to say, i know this is wrong, but it does give me to see the average age of that room, and see precisely one mask. i realize we re in a different position, but these are a lot of very important, very powerful for the most part, very old people. there are 1000 of them in the room, and they re going to be in their screaming together for several hours,
investigate kamala communism a post not secrets in america, up into reality, it conducted investigations based mainly on conspiracy and paranoia, including communism in hollywood and recommended the internment of japanese americans in world war ii. flash forward to december 12th, 2016, in the final day of the house select committee on benghazi, led by the south carolina representative, trey galaxy. the end of a seemingly endless investigation undertaken by republicans, which began at least on the surface, as an investigation into the 2012 terror attacks in libya that killed the u.s. ambassador, chris stevens. which immediately turned into a political sideshow meant to inflict political damage on the venn secretary of state, hillary clinton. as a reminder, you don t need to take my word on that. everybody thought hillary clinton was unbeatable, right? but we put together a benghazi special committee, a select committee, what her numbers today? her numbers are dropping. we re going t
disbarment, that is just not enough. where you can get sufficient proof these these kind of crimes. they have to be charged. it is something that goes to the core of holding people to account. i can tell you a quick antidote at the special counsel investigating when we prosecuted for obstruction, a tenth year scad an arms associate named alice. for obstruction and i remember robert mulling saying it sets a perfect message to the people coming to meet with us that we are going to take these kinds of crimes seriously, and they can t get away with it. and it was only shortly after that that the venn white house counsel came in and was completely candid about what donald trump was doing to obstruct justice and our investigation. you can t prove it 1 to 1, but it is a really important thing. if you want to deterrence, you have to prosecute it. and then to your question how