Jen Psaki

Mr. Secretary, who is in charge?

Are you running Venezuela right now?

Who are those people who will be running the country specifically?

The president is always saying to me, well, you weren't ready.

I wasn't ready for a president of the United States.

Yeah, I wasn't ready for a president of the United States to incite an insurrection against the Congress of the United States, against the Constitution, against the capital of the United States.

No, who would be ready for that?

But we are ready to save our democracy.

The times have found us to do that.

Well, today is an emotional day for all of us, five years since the president of the United States incited an insurrection on the Capitol, on the Congress, on the Constitution, on our ability to honor our oath of office to certify the election of the president by way of certifying the Electoral College.

But what's good about today is that so much of the testimony of members and of guests

How brave are men and women in our Capitol Police, Metropolitan Police, Washington, D.C., how brave they were, the lives they saved.

What was sad is that this president refused to send the National Guard.

He keeps saying, oh, I wanted it, but they didn't want the mayor and Nancy.

They didn't want it.

His own secretary of defense testified under oath that that was not true.

But he is not under oath, so he just lies, lies, lies, lies.

But what's important is our democracy.

What happened then was horrible, was horrible.

Confederate fags under Lincoln's dome, the dome that Lincoln built while he was unifying, holding the unity of our country together, our union together.