Good evening. We start with breaking news. A source tells CNN that Capitol Police are preparing

for violence in armed individuals that are rallying this Saturday that's meant to protest

the arrest of those responsible for the January 6th riot. Today, a temporary fence around the

U.S. Capitol was approved. It will be installed later this week. All of this, an example of what former

President Bush spoke about this past Saturday during his speech on September 11th at the ceremony

outside Changsville, Pennsylvania honoring those aboard Flight 93. Bush warned about the dangers

of extremism that today can be found within our own borders. And we have seen growing evidence

that the dangers to our country can come not only across borders, but from violence that gathers

within. There's little cultural overlap between violent extremists abroad and violent extremists

at home. But in their disdainful porousism, in their disregard for human life, in their determination

to defile national symbols, they are children of the same foul spirit, and it is our continuing

duty to confront them. Those who seek to name and kill members of our duly elected government

or children of the same foul spirit as those who tried to destroy America's institutions 20 years ago.

A stark message, and however one feels about former President George W. Bush,

you might think a message that condemns extremists abroad and at home is something everyone can

agree on. You might think that, but you would be wrong. Because even though George W. Bush mentioned

no names, one person clearly heard something that sounded familiar in the phrase,

disdain for pluralism and determination to defile national symbols. Or maybe it was the foul spirit.

Because based on his response, the 45th President of the United States clearly felt,

hey, that sounds like me. He responded today by saying Bush isn't a winner and that he shouldn't

be lecturing us about anything. Or maybe Trump just thinks someone has to stick up for domestic

terrorists because they don't get enough love. To misquote Shakespeare, the liar doff protest too

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