injured democracy held. we the people injured we democracy held. we the people injured. we the democracy held. we the people injured. we the people - democracy held. we the people l injured. we the people prevailed. democracy held. we the people - injured. we the people prevailed. we the injured. we the people prevailed. we the people injured. we the people prevailed. we the people endured. injured. we the people prevailed. we the people endured. for- injured. we the people prevailed. we the people endured. for the - injured. we the people prevailed. we the people endured. for the first| we the people endured. for the first time in we the people endured. for the first time in history. we the people endured. for the first time in history, a we the people endured. for the first time in history, a president - we the people endured. for the first time in history, a president had - we the people endured. for the first time in history, a president had noti
we the people endured. we the people prevailed. for the first time in our history a president had not just lost an election, he tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power as a violent mob breached the capitol. but they failed. they failed. on this day of remembrance let us make sure that such an attack never, never happens again. i m speaking to you today from statuary hall in the united states capitol. this is where the house of representatives met for 50 years in the decades leading up to the civil war. on this floor is where a young congressman from illinois, abraham lincoln, sat at desk 191. above him, above us, over that door leading into the rotunda is
rule of law. our democracy held. we, the people, endured. we, the people, prevailed. for the first time in our history, a president had not just lost an election, he tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power as a violent mob breached the capitol. but they failed. they failed. and on this day of remembrance we must make sure that such attack never, ever happens again. i m speaking to you today from statuary hall, the united states capitol. this is where the house of representative met for 50 years in the decades leading up to the civil war. on this floor where young congressman from illinois abraham lincoln sat at desk 191. above him, above us, over that
we, the people, endured. we, the people, prevailed. for the first time in our history, a president had not just lost an election, he tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power as a violent mob breached the capitol. but they failed. they failed. and on this day of remembrance we must make sure that such attack never, never happens again. i m speaking to you today from statuary hall, in the united states capitol. this is where the house of representatives met for 50 years in the decades leading up to the civil war. this is on this floor, where young congressman from illinois, abraham lincoln, sat at desk 191. above him, above us, over that door, leading into the rotunda,
0 it s impossible to deny that. as president biden will discuss this morning january 6th represents an ongoing threat to our democracy. in the year since nearly 20 states have passed laws to restrict voting and in many republican circles trump s big lie about the 2020 election still goes unchallenged. bottom line, january 6 has become a stark testament to the fractured nation we ve become and warning sign for what is coming next. with us throughout the hour, nbc s monica alba, she covers the white house, garrett haake on capitol hill, ellison barber outside the capitol, katie benner covers the justice department for the new york times , phil rucker senior washington correspondent for the washington post, eugene daniels co-author of the politico playbook and peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the new york times. monica, let s start with the president. how is he going to approach this one? he s going to mark, of course, the solemn anniversary, steph, but instead