. >> joyce, from a legal perspective, do you agree with navid's analysis there? >> i think it's early days, so i really want to caution us about getting too far into what we think we know. we can have a collective sense of outrage. we know the capitol was stormed. we know that that's wrong. that people in congress abuse their power and let this go on for too long. but now we're talking about criminal prosecutions, which are matters of precision that require evidence of crimes, proof beyond a reasonable doubt. so i am confident that the fbi will investigate, that three will look at the evidence, and something i think we can all take a great deal of comfort in is that the new leadership of doj, newly-nominated attorney general judge merrick garland, lisa monica, are people with deep experience in white supr e supremacist terrorism, both around when the oklahoma city bombings occurred and hopefully this will steer the department toward giving domestic terrorism the type of priority it really needs to have. >> patrice, when you see that in the greater meal yew of law

like navid says, there is some indications here of control, of conspiracy.don't know that for certain. we do know that there is a legacy inside of the u.s. attorney's offices of grappling with these white supremacist groups. during my tenure, i dealt with sovereign citizens and league of the south. so i expect there is investigation across the country into whether these groups, some of the newer groups like the bug loo boys acted in a fashion where they were controlling and organizing. the frustrating thing for us because we're inside of that fbi squad room, is we have to let the evidence come in. we have to try to put it together in a sensible fashion, figure out what's good evidence, what's misleading, and ultimately we'll know whether or not there was an organized conspiracy and who its leaders were. >> and, joyce, if you were still in a u.s. attorney's office right now, would you be also expanding that to people like members of congress who might have led a tour of some of these people who then turned up the next day? even people like rudy giuliani. he s

then brush paintings it's a lot more strokes under the collar as navid really identified it's reality coloring in our mind the heart and if you prefer which is a very good 10 yeas statics pender is not. a receiver of the information. seen from nations into your own language. bangle painted was he felt in colors that he felt often in an abstract style he often discussed these concepts with his friend the french artist paul gold. he painted van gogh at work. after the 2 parted in disharmony bangle cut off part of his own left ear he was committed to a psychiatric institution where he painted a portrait of himself as jesus christ. and works with radiant color like the sunflowers he had painted earlier. in. the super today he was obsessed with the colors you know well you have the sense in this and again on the night he was supposed to have moved to other southern france in any case because one of his role models besides me adored him on to cheli had worked there dealing the time he almost always painted sunrises and sunsets. and wanted to tell you what guns i can and steal and what the c

to tell -- today i want to tell you about henna navid, she is the 127th dreamer whose story i told on the senate. she was born in pakistan, came to the united states if due bye when she was ten years old, grew up in fall river, massachusetts. she sent me a letter and here's what she said about growing up. i had a pretty typical experience navigating a new country and new school system. it wasn't until i turned 16 and my peers were getting their permits to drive and their first jobs that i really felt the impact of being undocumented. she was an excellent student. high school she was president of the national honor society and key club. she graduated salutatorian in her class with a 4.0g.p.a. she received the outstanding vocational student for health cares award and overall vocational student award. she went to the city university of new york, college of statton island, associate's agree in liberal arts and nursing, bachelor's of science in nursing, studied at law school where she graduated with a law degree and thanks to daca, hina became a registered nurse. she worked as director of