What we learned from the committee investigating Jan. 6 this week
Key decisions were made that not only cemented the tone of how the committee has chosen to operate, but also brought future roadblocks further into focus.Here's what this week tells us about the investigation: 1. They are making an example of Steve Bannon — but don't expect a resolution any time soon When Trump ally Steve Bannon made clear he was not going to comply with his subpoena, the committee moved swiftly to take a critical step towards holding him in criminal contempt.
So far, the committee is seeking documents from the Trump presidency that are held by the National Archives -- and so far the Biden White House hasn't attempted to keep any confidential. But Trump's legal team plans to try to keep about 40 records in the archives confidential by claiming the former President can assert executive privilege. Courts haven't completely decided how much say Trump can have, and he does have an opportunity to sue in the coming weeks.
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