Think of the week that we are in, it`s strange rhetorical setting. It was four years ago this week that the president of the United States swore his oath of office to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. What…

I am ashamed for Lindsey Graham. I am shocked, but I guess I shouldn’t be, that he learned nothing, that it is the president who incited this mob attack, this insurrection against a joint session of Congress.

This is a president guilty of the worst and highest crimes of misdemeanors and, sadly, he played on these people's fears and ignorance.

There's never been a sadder, more serious time for our country, and we don't have to look any further than Liz Cheney to say there's never been a greater betrayal.

I hope that we will be able to show not only our country but, of course, the jury of senators that our president, sadly, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors for which he must be convicted.

It is an indictment of the high crimes and misdemeanors that this president is guilty of, an attack literally on our country.

They wanted to assassinate the speaker and the vice president, hunt down members of Congress, and they didn't mind killing people in their wake.

Lindsey Graham knows better. He knows that the evidence is, sadly, right before the American public.

I appreciate that and the balancing of the urgency of COVID against the assessment of whether a person is appropriate for compassionate release.

When we talk about 18,000 people going to home confinement, they were going there anyway under the protocols as things were happening; they weren't as a result of COVID release.

What I would like to ask about and shift to is something I have been very concerned about, which is the use of shackling of pregnant women while in confinement.

I am worried about my time. Sorry to try to keep it tight.