Our speaker Mike Johnson announcing that security footage of the January 6th attack

we made available to the public that includes footage that was given to then Fox News host Tucker Carlson

by speaker Kevin McCarthy earlier this year.

You poured through this footage.

You took steps to make sure that the footage didn't disclose sensitive security information.

Your reaction to Speaker Johnson's move today. Yeah, it's dangerous.

You know, the Capitol Police gave it to us,

Alicia, with really strict conditions

that we needed to clear with them

before we publicly showed any of that footage.

Now it's relevant because it demonstrates some events in and around the Capitol.

There are security cameras posted all over the complex, but the specific location of those cameras is closely held law

enforcement sensitive information and if they're all disclosed and a map can essentially be

recreated as to where they are. That will make it easier for future

rioters who are intent on disrupting another joint session of Congress or

official proceeding to circumvent those cameras.

So it's really risky to just throw the doors open and make them together without any protection.

There's also the fact that just this week you had a Republican congressman peddling conspiracy

theories about what actually happened on January 6th trying

to argue that the FBI was involved in January 6th.

You take this footage and you put it in the hands of bad actors.

Who knows where it goes?

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