subpoenas, invoking privilege. but the time line works against them to compel timely testimony from folks who have dug in and don t want to give it. and these national archives documents, they are going to come out for the first time, because the president, the former president, lost his battle to try to prevent the archives from turning over his information. we don t know exactly what s in there? that s right. this is a tiny fraction of the documents that the committee is seeking, apparently as few as four pages. and to a great disappointment, i m today, the committee won t immediately make those documents public. if and when they are turned over to the committee, it will be part of their investigative file cabinet but it s not clear when we and the public will get a chance to see them. i just want to make another point, i know from an interview last night on msnbc, she said, they themselves, the committee members are taking depositions every day and holding meetings twice a wee
james sweeting the office is seeking to compel the president and former family members as part of the civil investigation. joining me now, the nbc investigations tom windt, nbc capitol hill correspondent garrett haake. joyce vance and pulitzer prize winning investigative reporter suzanne craig. tom, you ve been working all morning on this, i know. thanks to you for keeping this all straight. we should note that leticia james has not reached a final decision that this merits legal action. with that said, take us through what you have learned from the court documents. there s a lot. dave: data in here. right, andrea, the key thing, there s 150 pages part of a supplemental filing, with the ongoing fight that president trump, his son don jr. and ivanka will have to provide testimony as part of the civil investigation the james office is leading.