Okay, so Congress, they have a lot of reasons to be mad at Bill Barr right now.

That they do.

Noah Feldman is a constitutional scholar at Harvard.

He's been studying Congress like a chess board, piling up the lists of grievances the Democrats

have against Attorney General William Barr.

There's the distortion in his report to Congress.

There's the potential stonewalling or even misstatements in his testimony.

There's a refusal to hand over the entirety of the Mueller report.

It's that last move.

Barr's refusal to hand over the unredacted Mueller report.

Even after a subpoena that's left the House Judiciary Committee looking to put William

Barr in check.

It's why they've scheduled a vote to hold him in contempt of Congress this morning.

What do you think is going to happen when all these Congress people walk into the room?

Well, the first thing to remember is that we're talking about a committee vote on contempt.

This is a first step.

This is a recommendation or a would-be a past, a recommendation by the committee to tell

Congress we think all of you should hold him in contempt.

The last time I talked to Noah about the Attorney General, Bill Barr was still interviewing

for his job.

Some Democrats were cautiously optimistic about him.

Noah was, too.

...