Nancy Pelosi

Let me tell you this little story.

Some years ago, before I was in leadership, I was asked by a school in San Francisco, the New School of Law in San Francisco, to have a reception at my home, a benefit for the school.

The guest of honor was going to be Anita Hill.

We got such a tremendous turnout from people that I know who never came to a political event for me.

You know, they just are not involved in any of that.

But they came and they came and they came to it.

And what I learned was that people that I knew very well, my neighbors and friends, had been victims of some kind of abuse.

And you would never know it to see their success and their this and their that, but they had survived that.

And I think that part of the public concern about this is that women can relate to it.

So I would warn the Republicans not to make light of this.

This is deadly serious, as we know, and we just will persist.

We will not stop until we get those files and that justice is done as far as those files are concerned.

We have some of our suspicions, which we won't go into now, in light of what we've heard ourselves in conversations with some involved in this, you know, in terms of the survivors.

But we want to see the evidence.

Can you give us a look at where we are in the redistricting fight and how confident you feel that we're pushing hard enough to make sure we come out on top in that?

that we gave them, and our governor, Governor Newsom, who just led the campaign to win in terms of the public.

So the Congress, the state legislature, the governor, most important, the public.

So we're going to win the House.

How many we pick up through redistricting, in light of the fact that they think they have five in Texas, probably a few.

We only need a few to win.