Good morning. It is Sunday, December the 26th. I'm Ali Velshi. In a little over a week from now,

we will mark one year since the deadly January 6th attack on the nation's capital carried out

by a violent mob of the failed former president's supporters. While we all witness the events of the day

unfold on national television, we're still learning more and more about the days leading up to it

courtesy of the House Select Committee's investigation. The committee members have spoken to a lot

of people since they began their investigation, hundreds actually, but now they're zeroing in on

Republican lawmakers who may hold key information about how the capital attack was allowed to unfold in the first place.

And one person they'd like to speak to in particular is one of the ex-president's loyal allies in Congress, Ohio Congressman Jim Jordan.

In a letter to Jordan, committee chairman Benny Thompson wrote, quote,

We understand that you had at least one and possibly multiple communications with President Trump on January 6th.

We would like to discuss each such communication with you in detail.

Jordan's office has said it's going to review the letter, but otherwise has been quiet about whether he will cooperate.

If he does, hopefully he'll be a bit more clear with the committee about those phone calls

with the ex-president than he's been during past interviews.

I've talked to the president numerous times. I continue to talk to the president's in his left

office. No, no, I mean, on January 6, Congressman.

Yes, I mean, I've talked to the president. I've talked to the president so many, I can't remember all the days I've talked to him, but I've certainly

talked to the president. On January 6th, did you speak with him before, during, or after the Capitol

was attacked? I'd have to go, I spoke with him that day after, I think after.

I don't know if I spoke with him in the morning or not.

I just don't know.

Jordan isn't the only GOP lawmaker in the committee's sites.

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