Nancy Pelosi

But none of that buck passing has prompted Trump to maybe pause for a moment.

and make a plan with his national security team, with Congress, on how exactly this is all going to go down in the country he just attacked, including what happens to the 30 million people who live there.

And he said he's already moved on and started searching for, you guessed it, his big next dopamine hit, singling out the next countries he may target next.

Cuba looks like it's ready to fall.

I've never seen Senator Graham so excited, really, about anything.

But look, the fate of Venezuela after Maduro is still a huge unknown.

There are a lot, a lot of questions.

But Trump's already looking for his next conquest, the next Latin American leader he can topple, or a Danish territory he can seize to make himself feel big and strong.

And none of this is new for Donald Trump.

I mean, we have seen just how destructive his insatiable cravings for power and attention can be.

It's basically been the theme throughout his time in public life, and it has made for some very dark moments in this country.

Today, of course, marks the fifth anniversary of the January 6th siege on the U.S.

Capitol, the worst attack on our nation's Capitol in more than 200 years.

And it's worth remembering what prompted that attack.

Trump's fragile ego, his uncontrollable urge to hold on to power and stay in the limelight.

That's the reason he whipped up his supporters into a frenzy that day with no concern for what the consequences of that decision would be.

As special counsel Jack Smith told Congress last month, the January 6th attack does not happen without Donald Trump.

And Trump's addiction to power is why January 6th happened.

and why he has never been able to let it go.

It is why he pardoned or commuted the sentences of every single rioter from that day.