young people, college educated white women and minorities, 60% or more say trump should be removed. if you look at the groups where they hope to improve in 2020, the blue collar white women, white catholics in particular, all of those groups around 40% on impeachment. this is not without political risk, ana. i would say the fact that all but two of the house democrats from districts that trump carried in 2016 voting for the inquiry this week is probably a pretty good sign that they now feel that the evidence is sufficient that they can defend this move because as you know it was precisely those members who were reluctant to go forward on the mueller charges and that was part of the reason why the democratic leadership did not. right. let me ask about that in just a bit. first, about the white house stonewalling efforts, deputy national security adviser says he is now seeking, quote, judicial clarity between following congress s subpoena or a white house order not to testify. a judge
counseled the president not to talk about it so that the public would believe he was still doing the nation s business and not opsessed with his own impeachment. how did that work out for him? he lost a few dozen democratic votes on impeachment. was acquitted by the senate. what we see the president being able to do powerfully is keep his party behind him, whether through messaging, intimidation, whatever else. he has got the republican party solidly in his corner, until he doesn t. but we have yet to see that happening. so i would be very hesitant to forecast that such a thing might eventually happen. shan, what about white house stonewalling efforts? because deputy national security adviser charles kupperman says he is seeking judicial clarity following congress subpoena or a white house order not to testify. now a judge has set a hearing for december. if the hearing isn t until december, is this an effective
they say he is stonewalling efforts by their committees to receive documents from the justice department. meanwhile, a big meeting is planned today between the d.o.j. and top g.o.p. lawmakers to discuss where things stand on the process of producing those documents. congressman chris stewart is a member of the house intelligence committee and joins me now. thank you for talking to us. congressman mark meadows, the chairman of the house freedom caucus still weighing the introduction of a resolution to punish rosenstein. do you think a vote to hold him in contempt of congress will be forced today? i think it s unlikely. maybe we ll be surprised. to answer if it s appropriate is the primary question. could we maybe go up a little bit and remember this? the department of justice was created by congress and they and the f.b.i. were given enormous power. the ability to survey, spy,