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Documents. they say, quote, the select committee season formation from mr. meadows related to his investigative responsibilities. the events involve a under salt on the capitol and the personnel and protecting it and an attack on the peaceful transfer of power. the counting of electoral college votes by congress is a component of that transfer of power that occurs every january six, following a presidential election. this event is part of a complex process, mediated through the free and fair elections jurisdiction throughout the country and through the statutory and constitutional processes se...

It wasn't as deadly as 9/11. what's the big deal? the big deal is this. according to the contempt report, meadows was in contact with some of the private individual who planned and organized the january 6th rally, one of whom reportedly may have expressed safety concerns to meadows about january 6th events. meadows used his personal cell phone to discuss the rally and that in the days leading up to january 6th. meadows exchanged texts with and provided guidance to an organizer of the january 6th rally on the ellipse. after the organizer told him this, quote, things have gotten crazy, and i des...

Officials, to does overturning certain states' counting of electoral college results. and later, by the way, this also details that madows was the one who sent that john eastman memo to the vice president's staff, telling him options, basically, all unconstitutional, as how the former vice president could object to election results on january 6th. i mean, there's a lot to get into here, but this of course was the last resort from the committee. they did not want to hold meadows in contempt of congress, because we know with steve bannon, this process is lengthy, and it doesn't always mean, even...

Over some 6,000 documents during that short period of time where he was cooperating with the committee. and that is one of the reasons that the committee is so insistent that he get in front of them and answer questions as part of a deposition. because they want to learn more about some of this communication. and when meadows resisted, that opportunity to sit down and talk, that is when they began these contempt proceedings. and what they've been doing is just putting out little bits of details from the communications that give us some insight into meadow's role in what happened on january 6. ...

Talk about the questions the committee wants to learn and what we can learn from them. >> reporter: what the committee made clear through their 51-page contempt report is they think meadows is instrumental in their investigation. they note that mark meadows is one of the few people who were with the president on january 6th and was with him, watched them -- unfolded on capitol hill, excuse me. the events on january 6th. and so they think that he is incredibly important to this investigation. they want to ask him about that email that you mentioned regarding the national guard, saying that the ...