in the past, when nunes has pushed for documents, he usually ends up getting what he wants. now, in this particular case, we know that he is after documents involving a specific individual who has gone unnamed at least publicly, it is classified, but the justice department has been clear with him, telling him essentially you're not going to get it, this could pose a risk to lives, sources and even an on going criminal investigation. but as we also reported on friday, kate, in many cases nunes presses for documents that he doesn't end up reading. >> so putting that aside, if nunes does hold sessions in contempt, what does that mean for the attorney general? >> well, if he was actually successful in that effort, it could be quite serious as contempt is a federal crime that would be pursued by the u.s. attorney's office here in d.c. i think we're pretty far off from that. he would need a majority of his colleagues in the house to get on board. and more to the point, sessions