Thank you, Anderson. I am Chris Cuomo and welcome to Primetime.

Why do you think about this? You know, in America, we refer to our highest officials as honorable.

An example.

The honorable Ron Johnson, a senator from the state of Wisconsin.

The honorable Mitch McConnell, a senator from the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

The honorable Rand Paul, a senator from the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

I picked those three cats for a reason and I'll get to it in a second, but

this matters. Okay. All over the world, this term is used. They spell it differently, but it's

the same word. Okay. Different languages, same meaning. Very specific choices of who gets called

honorable. It is precious and prized. I remember as a kid asking my mom why Pops male said honorable

on an H-O-N period. She said, because Pops works very hard helping people, so people respect and

look up to them. I was swelled with pride about that. Is it still true?

Is it honorable to ignore the pandemic? They did. Is it honorable to now spend time doing this,

where that roll call came from, the Senate Homeland Security Committee holding a hearing about

irregularities during the election that Johnson and the other Republicans know a amount to nothing.

How do we know? Johnson said as much, so why do it? I don't see anything dangerous about evaluating

information, about doing legitimate congressional oversight. Nothing dangerous about that whatsoever.

I mean, did you mean to have that trace of irony in what you were saying? If you're confident enough

Senator Johnson, why don't you give me the honor of you coming on this show and explain to me

what you learned from your hearing and what made it worthwhile and what you know about the election

that warrants what you just did? How is asking questions about whether the election was rigged when

you've said it wasn't significantly not dangerous? Doing it on TV would be dangerous. Let alone

...