Good evening.

There are a lot of developments in the wake of yesterday's failed attack on the Capitol,

including a new video from the president.

In it, he conceives the election he lost, but evades responsibility for the insurrection

and continues to lie.

We'll play that video because it's important for you to see it in a moment.

Among the other headlines, growing calls mostly from Democrats, but some Republicans for

the president to be impeached a second time or be removed on the 25th Amendment.

One cabinet member has resigned, along with several senior White House staffers.

There have also been recriminations as well over the massive security failure.

The chief of the Capitol police is resigning, so to the sergeant at arms.

The law enforcement spent much of today securing the area around the Capitol.

The president has been indefinitely banned, as you know, from Facebook by that company.

We've also witnessed today, and late last night, the attempts by some of the president's

enablers to rewrite history and duck responsibility for their lives and their inflammatory rhetoric.

Now we are all flawed as human beings.

We all make mistakes and we're sometimes seduced into telling ourselves we're doing the right

thing when it turns out later, we're not.

But what we're seeing now is not a recognition of that by remorseful people.

It seems it's people trying to save the reputations and their political careers, or trying to

rewrite history.

Exhibit A for that is Congressman Mo Brooks, the public in Alabama.

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