people we d like to talk to, we ve got two or three more threads they think they need to explore. again, there is a tension here between making sure you get as much as you possibly can and not prolonging this to the point where people start to kind of lose interest or have concern about how the process is actually going. that s a tension that s very real and exists. they haven t hit that point where they feel like public hearings need to happen immediately, but they re quickly getting there. i think the big question is not only when the public hearings happen, but who testifies. bill taylor had the explosive testimony last week and is willing to publicly testify. members anxious to testify as well. and then when do they shift it to the judiciary committee and draft articles of impeachment. it s still pretty fluid but should start to be a full picture in the next few weeks. and now that this formal vote
white house. the problem is a lot of people, it s all about the deadline. a lot of people think they have a long time to go, and they do. it s until martha they have to sign up. so there s no hurry. 795,000 americans have gone through the entire process. they haven t hit the send button. so they know they re eligible, picked out what they want, but it s a whmatter of hitting the send button. california leads the union, 35,000. new york, 16,000. kentucky, number 3, little more than 5,000 people signing up. hopefully it will pick up. new questions this morning about how a southwest airlines pilot handled the tampa to raleigh flight say. everything a meerd normal when the pilot announced, we re going down. then the flight took a nose dive setting off panic. shelly wills wrote a text to her family saying the plane was going down. you think of your kids, your family.
millionaire? no. reporter: meet alan and debbie francis. a year ago, they were struggling wheat farmers worried about the crops, the weather, the massive mortgages on their land. today, they are still farming, but with some new toys. the tractor sells for like $174,000. i think that s what this one cost. that s a ferrari. well, yeah, yeah. i d rather have the tractor. reporter: a knock on their door changed their lives. an oil company leased their land for big money. they haven t hit oil yet, but if they do, the francises could get a second payout. royalty checks that could be enormous. that would be about $500,000 or better. a month. $500,000 a month which is why everyone is hoping oil man kenny hoop knocks on their door. he s one of the new kingmakers of kansas. scouring dusty land records and
do you feel like a millionaire? no. reporter: meet alan and debbie francis. a year ago, they were struggling wheat farmers worried about the crops, the weather, the massive mortgages on their land. today, they are still farming, but with some new toys. the tractor sells for like $174,000. i think that s what this one cost. that s a ferrari. well, yeah, yeah. i d rather have the tractor. reporter: a knock on their door changed their lives. an oil company leased their land for big money. they haven t hit oil yet, but if they do, the francises could get a second payout. royalty checks that could be enormous. that would be about $500,000 or better. a month. $500,000 a month which is why everyone is hoping oil man kenny hoop knocks on their door.
i m not intimidated by this kind of stuff. this is what i m fighting for, making sure all voices are heard legitimately and respected. i fight for what i think is in the best interest of the country and what americans want to see happen. they want to see a return to limited government. they want to see families and the family structure rebuilt and strong in america. they want someone who is president who understands and is going to work to form policies. megyn: it must be hard to pluck out of the sweater vest. how long does it take? they haven t hit me yet. as far as i m concerned this just shows how intell rant they really how intolerant they really are.