violence of january 6th. we hope that the power of your footage helps encourage all americans to consider how citizens with so much in common could viciously brawl at the seat of their democratic government. officer edwards, thank you for your brave service, as i indicated, on january 6th. and all you did to protect us. and most importantly, our democracy. if you and your fellow officers hadn t held the line against those violent insurrectionists, we can only imagine the disaster that would have ensued. your heroism is the face of danger is admirable. and your will to continue to protect and serve despite your serious injuries should be on inspiration to all of us. we wish you a continued
will see how police officers were attacked. we will see how police officers were killed by violent insurrectionists. we will see what we weren t able to see at the time, which is what was the role of the president of the united states in this story? i think this is core, this is fundamental to whether or not we survive as a democrademocracy. it happened in the past and it could happen tomorrow. in fact, many of the same elements that happened to january 6th are still in place. thank you so much. we appreciate it. beyond the hill hearing, the 1/6 criminal investigations. the latest arrest just made in connection to the insurrection, a republican candidate for governor in michigan. how significant is what we just ahead from the congresswoman,
resolved. in this lawful means. peacefully. without violence. without attacks. without bullets. and so mr. president, let me just say now briefly, in lieu of speaking about it later, a word about pennsylvania. objecting still to the outcome of a fair and secure election even after the attack. later when given the chance to join his colleagues in honoring the service of the capitol police and the d.c. police, hard pass from josh hawley, who takes issue with calling the people who stormed the capitol violent insurrectionists. instead, he dined out at cpac on his role undermining the election. on january the 6th i objected during the electoral college certification. maybe you heard about it. [ cheers and applause ] i did. sounds like a tinder profile, doesn t it? enjoys short walks outside the capitol, making money off attacks on democracy, looking for a partner who also likes to
this country? thank you for having me, joy. it s a scandal, of course, before we talk about the legal dimension, we have to talk about the moral dimension. it s a sign of how degraded our political discourse has become that we immediately get to the question of will we subpoena him? can he get out of the subpoena? what about the pure morality of this situation? our government, our congress, the congress he serves in as a leader was attacked by violent insurrectionists. there was an attempt to over throw the results of a presidential election. this was a seditious conspiracy. we have a leader of the republican caucus in the house of representatives who is hiding under his bed. he s refusing to come and speak about it when he said of course he would before, he said sure he ll come and testify and his
objections are to be heard and dealt with, debated and finally resolved. in this lawful means. peacefully. without violence. without attacks. without bullets. and so mr. president, let me just say now briefly, in lieu of speaking about it later, a word about pennsylvania. objecting still to the outcome of a fair and secure election even after the attack. later when given the chance to join his colleagues in honoring the service of the capitol police and the d.c. police, hard pass from josh hawley, who takes issue with calling the people who stormed the capitol violent insurrectionists. instead, he dined out at cpac on his role undermining the election. on january the 6th i objected during the electoral college certification. maybe you heard about it. [ cheers and applause ] i did.