And Lisa Desjardin and Liz Landers join us now.

Lisa, we'll start with you.

The U.S. Capitol is still living with the aftermath of January 6th.

What does this latest effort by Republicans to minimize what happened on that day?

What does that mean for lawmakers and for the Capitol police officers who protect them?

That's right.

The Capitol Police and the Metropolitan Police of Washington, D.C., are really those caught

in this rhetorical crossfire.

A plaque honoring them and commemorating their fight to protect the Capitol on that day by law

was supposed to be installed on the west front of the Capitol. And for years, it has not gone up.

Now, House Speaker Mike Johnson, through a spokesperson to us, said that now it cannot go up.

Because of logistics, they say some 3,000 names would have to go on it. They haven't figured out

how to do that. And that may well be a real challenge. However, why has it taken years to even acknowledge

that there was a problem here? Why hasn't there been a real effort underway to get that plaque

up? I don't need to remind viewers that Capitol Police faced real hand-to-hand combat for many

of those hours on Capitol Hill. Some of them by themselves. National Guard backup did not come for a long time.

And now they also feel somewhat abandoned by some lawmakers here in the Capitol as well.

And Liz, as we saw, you covered that demonstration today. Tell us more about what unfolded and what

you saw. Yeah, Jeff, there were about 100 or 200 or so of these January 6 defendants, along with

their family members and their supporters who came to Washington today and kind of recreated

what had happened on January 6th.

They expressed gratitude to President Trump for pardoning them.

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