Tony Shalub loves bread.

On his new CNN original series, he's traveling the world to see how bread is the most delicious way to bring people and cultures together.

Tony Shalub, Breaking Bread, premieres Sunday, October 5th on CNN.

Did the president encourage violence?

Yes.

No doubt that he did.

Final question.

Did the president act willfully in his actions that encouraged violence?

Well, let's look at the facts. He stood before an armed, angry crowd known to be ready for violence at his provocation. And what did he do? He provoked them. He aimed them here, told them to fight like hell. And that's exactly what they did.

And his conduct throughout the rest of that terrible day really only confirms that he acted willfully,

that he incited the crowd and then engaged

in a dereliction of duty while he continued

inflaming the violence.

And again, we don't have to guess what he thought

because he told us.

Remember the video he released at 4.17 p.m.

Lead manager Raskin showed that to you yesterday.

The one where he said, quote, we had an election that was stolen from us.

Remember the tweet that he put out just a couple hours later, 6.01 p.m. on January 6th, you've seen it many times.

You can see it on the slide, that these are the things that happen when a sacred landslide election victory is so unceremoniously and viciously stripped away.

That is what he was focused on, spreading the big lie and praising the mob that attacked us and our government. You heard Manager Cicillini describe reports. The president was delighted, enthusiastic, confused that others didn't share his excitement as he watched the attack unfold on TV.

He cared more about pressing his efforts to overturn the election than he did about saving lives, our lives.

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