democrats are too focused on the past, those are talking about with deflection from reality. january 6 was all but inevitable. a number of prominent gop lawmakers actually have ties to some of the groups responsible for the riot. groups like the proud boys, 3%ers, members had violent ideas and conspiracy theories. forcing a reckoning on capitol hill, leading speaker pelosi to say this about the very chamber she leads. i do believe, i have said this all along, we will probably need a supplemental, more security for members when the enemy is within the house of representatives. what exactly did you mean when you said the enemy is within? it means we have members of congress who want to bring guns on the floor and threatened violence on other members of congress. some democrats, including freshman cory bush say working on the hill is uncomfortable to say the least. they re looking to physically distance from conservative colleagues, especially ones that insist on packing
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who s the editor at labourlist, and the political strategist jo tanner. very good evening to you both. thank you for being with us. let s have a quick sneak preview at the front pages. the metro leads with claims by dominic cummings, former aide to borisjohnson, that the prime minister misled parliament when he said he wasn t aware of the party on may 20 in the back garden of downing street. the guardian goes with the same story, which is captured in its headline cummings accuses pm of lying over no 10 party . the times, too, makes that its top story with an almost identical treatment. the i reports that the conservatives are now 13 points behind labour in the latest poll in the wake of partygate. the ft breaks with the consensus it reports that ministers are thinking of paying energy suppliers to help with household bills. the telegraph says magistrates are t
was my name on the list i ran out of ink saying tiffany please be gone in 2022. it wouldn t burn, crazyiest thing. that s the magic of me. yes. that was different for me. usually i spend new year s last year i ordered a deep dish pizza and watched the ball drop, red a book. but 2021 has been heavy so it was nice to have that experience with other people. it was heavy for a lot of folks. deep dish pizza is not real pizza, by the way. wow. yeah. i think it s been heavy for a lot of folks in 2021, quite honestly. as a result you did see a lot of scaled down celebrations last night anticipating what year 2022 is going to be. do you think 2022 is going to be better than 2021? i hope so. otherwise the whole ceremony last night made no sense. tell me about it. objectively, i m worried. i don t know what you did, clearly tiffany is not trying to tell us what she did. i will tell you what i did. i went to sleep around 8:45, 9:00. my plan was wake up before ne
sense of family, friendship, giving, and joy. the evergreen tree reminds us that even in the coldest, darkest days of winter, that light and abundance will return. through the years and through the eyes of first families. my grandmother decided in the mid-1920s that she was going to make christmas the biggest deal ever. my mother, i think, said it best when she said, you know, every day in the white house is a gift to my life, but never more so than at christmas. and i share that sentiment. in this hour, family, festivities, faith, and the work of the presidency, which doesn t stop any day of the year. announcer: the following program is brought to you in living color on nbc. hello and welcome to fireside history. i m michael beschloss. in this episode, little white house holiday magic, presidential historian style with help from the nbc news archives. the hope for all of us in public life and private is that the winter holidays are times of unity and peace,
ourselves as well. and during the christmas season, i think most americans do feel a greater sense of family, friendship, giving, and joy. the evergreen tree reminds us that even in the coldest, darkest days of winter, that life and abundance will return. through the years, and through the eyes of first families. my grandmother decided in the mid-1920s that she was going to make christmas the biggest deal ever. my mother, i think, said it best when she said, you know, every day in the white house is a gift to my life. but never more so than at christmas. and i share that sentiment. in this hour, family, festivities, faith, and the work of the presidency, which doesn t stop any day of the year. announcer: the following program is brought to you in living color on nbc. hello, and welcome to fireside history. i m michael. in this episode, a little white house holiday magic, presidential historian style, with help from the nbc news archives. the hope for all of u