representative Bennie ThompsonBennie Gordon ThompsonSunday shows preview: Omicron surge continues; The anniversary of the January 6th attack is approaching Key Trump advisor Bernard Kerik will hand over the panel’s collection of documents on January 6th January 6th committee wishing to present an interim report by summer: report MORE (D-Miss.) Said Sunday the House of Representatives special committee investigating the January 6 attack on the Capitol had requested information from the Willard InterContinental Hotel in Washington, DC as part of its investigation.

Former President TrumpDonald TrumpOne in three Americans says violence against governments is sometimes justified: poll Seven most vulnerable governors face re-election in 2022 Sunday shows preview: Omicron surge continues; The anniversary of the January 6th attack is approaching MOREThe team is said to have gathered at the hotel, which is near the White House. Congressional investigators have targeted events in the hotel’s war room prior to the Capitol Insurrection.

Asked by co-hosts Dana BashDana BashHarry Reid, political pugilist and longtime Senate majority leader, dies Republicans and Democrats in the House of Representatives Say Political Environment on Capitol Hill is “Toxic” 10 Democrats who could run for 2024 if Biden doesn’t MORE On CNN’s State of the Union on the “makeshift war room” at the Willard Hotel, Thompson said Sunday that the hotel was “asked to provide information.”

Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTwo election workers in Georgia are suing OAN and Giuliani on charges of election fraud The January 6th truth emerges – responsibility rests with the courts Georgian Foreign Ministry officials interviewed by the January 6 panel discussion: report MORE, Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, and attorney John Eastman were all in the hotel’s war room The New York Times.

Kerik, who was an adviser to Trump, did put the house committee with an abundance of documents, in addition to a “privilege log” describing materials he would not give the panel, so politics.

The committee called Kerik in November, citing a January 5 meeting at the Willard Hotel with Giuliani, Eastman and Trump’s former White House strategist Steve BannonStephen (Steve) Kevin BannonThe man who told Biden, “Let’s go Brandon,” goes on Bannon’s podcast promoting Trump Jan 6 panel signals interest in whether Trump committed a crime Meadow’s contempt vote accuses the DOJ. thorny questions MORE.

Thompson, chairman of the panel, Jan. 6, in a Letter Kerik said the former New York official paid for the rooms and suites at the hotel, which “served as an election command center,” and was working with Giuliani to investigate allegations of election fraud and advance “stop the steal” efforts.

Thompson said Sunday, “Part of our job is trying to get access that day to the records that paid for it.”

“Bernie Kerik is significant,” he added.

In a letter to Thompson Friday, Kerik’s attorney said his client “never participated in any effort to knowingly spread false allegations” and “is very happy to work with your committee and any investigators who are genuinely willing to move forward quickly and do so.” “. the truth.”

Thompson also said Sunday that the committee would consider subpoenas for Republican MPs. Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanThe constitution doesn’t work More appropriate nominations for the “Person of the Year” Show preview on Sunday: Omicron rises and Harris sits for a detailed interview MORE (Ohio) and Scott PerryScott Gordon PerryJanuary 6th panel searches with Jim Jordan New York House Democrat Tests Positive for COVID-19 The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by National Industries for the Blind – Biden Calls for Omicron Concern, But Don’t Panic MORE (Pa.) If they do not cooperate in the investigation of the panel.

–Updated at 9:54 a.m.