Listen, the prosecutor in me wants to lay this out like an opening statement.

Take your time.

We know Trump was watching TV.

We know Trump was watching TV.

He watched TV all day long for four years.

He watched all the channels.

We can go through and we can put the images at a specific time.

And we can then fill in the text messages, the phone calls that were flooding the White

House saying, get him to call them off.

Now, what was he watching on TV at those moments?

He was watching windows being broken.

He was watching police officers being stabbed with flagpoles.

He was watching people hang from the balcony in the Senate.

He was watching people carry around government property proudly

like trophies in the Capitol. And frankly, he was watching a confrontation at the door

of the house where someone was killed. This is what he was watching. And he liked it. He liked it. He thought this, what you're

seeing right now, was terrific. Give me those facts. Give me those timeline and give me a jury.

I'm just telling you, any responsible leader would want to end the violence, not provoke it.

That's what he did that day.

And that's what this committee is going to lay out.

And that's where Merritt Garland is either going to rise to the occasion or go down in infamy as one of the worst

attorney generals in this country's history.

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