governor, josh shapiro joins us this sunday, just days before the most consequential midterm election in years, the vicious attack on a pelosi s husband are raising fears of political violence. in her first statement since her husband was attacked in their home a hammer, attempted to tie him up. and said that they would wait until, quote, nancy got home. to be clear they hope it s a final winning message for democrats. joining me now, in an exclusive interview, white house press secretary something that all of us need to say. it should be done in one voice. sadly, it has become political. we need to end this. this is about the president has said multiple times. he has talked about it in his speeches and other remarks. the thing that is probably most haunting about when we hear of the reports of this assailant, this attacker, that you were speaking of. he was yelling out the things we heard during january six. which is, where is nancy? again, we need to end this type
That i think would take a while to get to rebalance in the court, but i think it is something that would be necessary. last question for you, congressman. the attack on speaker pelosi s husband. how concerned are you? not only about election security in the state of our democracy, but about your own safety out on the campaign trail? that of your colleagues? well, the thing that i m most concerned about. first of all, i am heartsick about the violence and for what is happened to paul in the pelosi family. that is unbelievably terrible. what is reflecting is that violence has become an acceptable method of political persuasion. we saw on january 6th. 147 people were badly injured,, most of those capitol police officers. an officer was killed, a woman was killed. violence was accepted as a legitimate way of trying to get the outcome to an election that those people who said that it wasn t legitimate wanted.