turned himself into the f.b.i. in wash in november after the department of justice charged him with contempt of congress. if convicted he could face a year behind bars. he is fighting the charge in court and it will go to trial next july. former white house chief of staff mark meadows is suing the committee. meadows has not been charged at this point by the department of justice. in addition to grisham the committee has asked the following to voluntarily appear. jim jordan and scott perry and fox news prime time host sean hannity. hannity s attorney said in a statement we re evaluating the letter from the committee and remain very concerned about the constitutional implications especially as it relates to the first amendment. we will respond as appropriate. meanwhile, dana, former president trump has asked the supreme court to block release of january 6th-related documents from his white house. the committee wants those documents. they want them badly. the house committee is asking
about this in the weeks and months ahead again and again? i think we ll hear about it for a long time. i think the january 6th committee is going to continue to do a number of hearings. i have liz cheney on tonight and we ll talk about that. they ll do prime time hearings to try to get specifics out in the public. they are going to have an interim report in the summer and frankly democrats no that come november they are looking going to lose control of the house. if that happens the january 6 committee will come to an end. that s their deadline. dana: we have chad pergram as well. our amazing capitol hill reporter there that day and chad, one of the things you wrote about and i think we started the show talking about is there are so many questions about what happened in the lead-up to january 6th and on that day we still don t have answers to which seems quite implausible at this point. for example, why didn t the intelligence get to the capitol
sinema and manchin not willing to bust the filibuster. we have trey gowdy joining our coverage. let s go to david spunt live at the justice department to set us up. as of this exact moment the committee looking into the assault on the capitol one year ago today the committee has issued around 50 subpoenas. most honored those but expect many more. there is also a handful of people that have voluntarily agreed to provide information to the committee. the highest profile name at this point that has agreed to voluntarily give some of that information right there former donald trump press secretary stephanie grisham. she was on capitol hill last night and had direct access to the president and agreed to cooperate without a subpoena. grisham said walking out last night she fully cooperated when leaving the building last night. several big names have been subpoenaed and ignored them. including steve bannon who
the justices to decide within the next week or so if they will hear the trump documents case on a legal fast track. if the justices decline to hear that case it means those documents may be released to the committee. dana. dana: thank you for following all of that for us. let s bring m trey gowdy, host of a wonderful show everybody should watch sunday night in america. trey, one of the things that attorney general garland said yesterday is this will continue and they will follow all of the angles and that he understands that it is slow. there is some frustration, i think, from the left that it has taken this long but when you have this many cases and this much evidence, do you think that it is just about right? it probably is. obviously going to court slows things down, too. the department of justice has no control over the speed with which federal judges hear these challenges to subpoenas. so yeah, there is a political
nothing to do with 1/6 but the fellow who rammed the barricade on the senate side and killed officer billy evans. it was remarkable. is this somebody with a grievance with government? that wasn t the case. they lost two officers there defending the building. the officers who died the day after and still an open murder investigation in that case. they have never been able to arrest somebody and charge them with murder in that case. that department is reeling and why these questions about congressional security continue to linger. dana: i want to bring bret back right before we take a quick break. bret, you have liz cheney on tonight, a republican congresswoman from wyoming taken on a huge amount of water after voting to impeach the president over this. she is on the committee and being primary in wyoming.