Documents may be even more important than his live testimony.

We do know that the former president has a veracity problem.

We've gotten a lot of documents from the archives, but there's more that we like, we'd like to have.

That's January 6th committee member, Zo Loughran, giving an update on the panel subpoena to the former president.

We'll go through why after more than a week, Trump has not been served and what could be next.

Also ahead, the new evidence that Russia is getting help with drone attacks that are taking out critical infrastructure

in Ukraine. Plus, President Biden makes a stop in a battleground state and responds to questions

about his support of candidates ahead of the midterms. Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Friday, October 21st. I'm Jonathan

Lamere. Thanks for starting your day with us. We're following new developments in the timing

of the House Select Committee's subpoena to former

President Donald Trump. Last week, the panel voted unanimously to subpoena Trump for documents

and testimony relating to the January 6th attack. While the subpoena was initially expected

earlier this week, the timeline has slid. According to Politico,

Trump has hired a law firm that will engage with the House Select Committee. Earlier this week,

ABC News had reported that the subpoena was delayed in part because investigators were still

trying to find a lawyer for Trump who would be authorized to accept service of it.

While the exact timing of the subpoena remains unclear, the Washington Post yesterday reported that it will come by the end of the week.

According to the newspaper, Trump has told advisors that he'd potentially be willing to testify live before the committee.

But privately, some members of his legal team have said allowing their client to testify in any

capacity. Remember, he'd be under oath would be a significant mistake.

Meanwhile, the Department of Justice says it needs $34 million in funding to continue its massive

investigation into the capital attack. It wants that money included in a spending bill that needs

...