I thank you for the recognition, and I thank Senator Gardner for his hard work on this excellent piece of legislation. Today, our Nation is in pain. It is the pain of centuries of deeply embedded racial injustice. This Nation has watched…

it is an honor to recognize the enormously impactful life of Governor Peter M. Pino. The Pueblo of Zia, and New Mexico as a whole, have lost one of our greatest leaders. Peter M. Pino devoted his entire life to serving the people of the…

the events of June 1 will no doubt go down as one of the darkest days of this presidency.

Is it standard procedure for Park Police to record radio transmissions between each other, like this?

clearing a peaceful demonstration for a photo op with his cabinet is an unbelievably new low.

we cannot lose sight of the larger moment we are in.

This wasn't an isolated incident.

So, just to be clear, the radio interaction, communication, was just between the Park Police, and any other communications between other agencies were in person?

OK. So, that was an error you say?

It seems that some law enforcement officers at Lafayette were not pleased about what they were asked to do on that day.

The President's recent actions brought that excessive force to the fore in a new and unconstitutional way.

And I would imagine having that recording would answer many of the questions that we and the public have at this moment.

Thank you very much for being here, Mr. Monahan.

If we were to have a repeat of June 1, we would have the recordings that you could send over to us?

The issues of racial equity and justice are fundamental to the Christian faith, and they are of primary importance now in our country.

Part of the mission of the United States National Park Police is to protect lives.

I want to thank all of you for sharing your stories, why you were there, and your motivations for being there.

We did not choose to live in a society where the President wields the power of our government to break up peaceful protests.