Good morning to you. It is Saturday, October the 15th. I'm Ali Velshi.

The January 6th Committee has received hundreds of thousands of pages of documents and interviewed more than 1,000 witnesses in its investigation of the January 6th insurrection.

But it wants to hear from one more person, the disgraced former president himself.

At the end of its likely final investigative hearing on Thursday, all nine members of the

committee voted to subpoena the twice impeached insurrectionist ex-president to compel him to

testify.

Liz Cheney, the committee's Republican vice chair, said more than 30 witnesses invoked

their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination when they were interviewed.

Many of them, like Roger Stone and John Eastman, did so to avoid answering questions about

their interactions and discussions with the former president.

So now, by subpoenaing him, the committee's giving Trump the chance to clear things up.

Chances of that happening are highly unlikely.

After all, the only things he knows how to do are deflect, deny, and lie,

at least until he's made to take responsibility for his words and actions under oath.

Just a couple of months ago, Trump himself invoked his Fifth Amendment right nearly 450 times

when he was deposed by New York State Attorney General Letitia James in her investigation of him

and his business.

That's just one of at least half a dozen civil or criminal cases involving Trump at the

moment, and things aren't looking great for him. Just this week, the Supreme Court rejected the Trump

team's emergency appeal to have a special master review the classified government documents that the FBI

retrieved from Mar-a-Lago in August. Just yesterday, the Justice Department seized on its

latest legal victory at the Supreme Court and filed a new appeal to get rid of the special

...