brad schneider is not alone in deciding that. several house decided that is a standard, they do not want to work with republicans who voted against certifying state election results. there are almost 200 house republicans and 139 of those republicans voted in some way against certifying the election results. that is a large percentage right off the bat, some of these democrats are saying they do not want to work with. host: if the democrats have the majority in the house at the end of the day, to their perspective, does it matter if they have this working relation? guest: it matters because they are solving problems of america. when you do not have the people even wanting to have discussions with each other, congress gets further gummed up. certain issues that were once small, that could once make their way through congress and passed, they are getting gummed up. it is difficult for congress to pass legislation, it has been that way for years. but now you have people drawing the line in the sand saying they do not even want to ta

brad schneider heard this and he walked on one side, i walked on the other and brad said, then we'llther. i think there was a lot of courage shown there and the fact that all the members were ready to go back and finish the job to protect our constitution and move forward. that was quite moving. the fact that while we were saying, i said, what does it say to the rest of the world that i'm waiting for the national guard so i can go back and vote on the peaceful transfer of power, i think that will stay with us for a long time. we have a lot of work to do. >> i'm sure we'll have a lot of people recounting stories like yours. we want to turn to chicago which ended deadliest year more than a quarter century. more than 800 suicides in 2021. the police superintendent promising more detectives to solve murders, more officers on the street to engage in, quote, positive interactions in neighborhoods. what do you make in the spike of violence and how it's being handled and do you think in 2022, democrats in cities grappling with crime will need to change their messaging at all on policing? >>

brad schneider is not alone in deciding that.al house decided that is a standard, they do not want to work with republicans who voted against certifying state election results. there are almost 200 house republicans and 139 of those republicans voted in some way against certifying the election results. that is a large percentage right off the bat, some of these democrats are saying they do not want to work with. host: if the democrats have the majority in the house at the end of the day, to their perspective, does it matter if they have this working relation? guest: it matters because they are solving problems of america. when you do not have the people even wanting to have discussions with each other, congress gets further gummed up. certain issues that were once small, that could once make their way through congress and passed, they are getting gummed up. it is difficult for congress to pass legislation, it has been that way for years. but now you have people drawing the line in the sand saying they do not even want to talk to

brad schneider was just ahead of us. he heard her say this and he came back and walked on her left side and he said, then we will just all walk together. i was never more proud at that moment to walk alongside all of you. it reminds me that we have two walk alongside and help guide our country away from darkness as we walk together into that bright light of our democracy. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. not, sheila jackson lee --, sheila jackson lee from texas. >> my former professor my angelo said that they show you who they are, that is who they are. the patriots in this room, on the floor, the american people have shown the world who we are. there it was a scripture this morning that said, let the light shine, arise and shine. i thought although a lot of trepidation this morning, even to the extent of a restless night, thinking of that day. i got inspiration from letting the light shine. two -- to mr. and mrs. sicknick, i thought very extensively about going back to washington simply to honor your son and those wh

brad raffensperger. the president of the united states at that time trying to get rafns pittsburgh's help in regersing the election results in georgia. jessica schneiders legal request. >> a big development in this investigation out of atlanta, georgia, by the district attorney there. she's specifically asking the chief judge of the superior court there to let him impanel a special grand jury. this isn't a normal grand jury that issues indictment this. would be a grand jury that's allowed to issue subpoenas, that's also allowed to do other fact-finding as it went -- as it goes towards the criminal investigation, and what she says in this let, the fulton county district attorney fanny willis, she says that they have made multiple efforts to interview witnesses, gather evidence, but a significant number of those witnesses and perspective witnesses have refused to cooperate with the investigation absent a subpoena. she specifically references secretary of state brad raffensperger. he had made a comment several months ago that he would cooperate if he got a grand jury summons, but so far the district attorney out of atlanta doesn't have that special grand