Protester: “Don’t look away from me — look at me and tell me that it doesn’t matter what happened to me. That you will let people like that go into the highest court of the land and tell everyone what they can do to their bodies.” Reporter: “Do you have an answer, Senator?” Reporter: “Do you want to respond, Senator?” Protester: “Senator Flake, do you think that Brett Kavanaugh is telling the truth?” Aide: “Thank you.” Protester: “Do you think that he’s able to hold the pain of this country and repair it? That is the work of justice. The way that justice works is you recognize hurt, you take responsibility for it and then you begin to repair it. You’re allowing someone who is unwilling to take responsibility for his own actions, unwilling to hold the harm that he has done to one woman, actually three women, and repair it. You are allowing someone who is unwilling to take responsibility for his own actions to sit in the highest court of the country and to have the role of repairing the harm that has been done in this country to many people.” Senator Flake: “Thank you.” Protester: “No, no thank you. What do you think? Protester: “You have power!” Reporter: “Senator, do you care to respond?” Aide: “Ma’am, do you want to talk to this staffer out here?” Protester: “No. I want to talk to him. Don’t talk to me. What do you think?” Senator Flake: “I need to go to the hearing.” Protester: “I understand, but tell me. I’m standing right here in front of you. What do you have — do you think that he’s telling the truth?” Senator Flake: “Thank you. I’m going to go to —” Protester: No. Do you think that he’s telling the truth to the country?” Protester: “You have power, when so many women are powerless.” Reporter: “You just released a press statement — you don’t have the courage to give them an answer?” Aide: “O.K. Thank you. Thank you.” Reporter: “Thank you is not an answer, Senator.” Protester: “Saying thank you is not an answer. This is about the future of our country, sir.”