Inside the push and pull to keep GOP Jan. 6 probes alive

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

55% : White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, asked about the comment, said she had "great respect" for Portnoy but pointed to a response saying Trump has confidence in his Cabinet members. 2.
54% : There is major interest in the panel from the inmate-turned-activist Jan. 6 defendants who got pardons or commutations from Trump -- some of whom have already been communicating with Loudermilk's office about information they want to share.
25% : With President Trump still fixated on Jan. 6 and retribution -- most recently signaling support for "compensation" for Jan. 6 pardonees -- there are major questions about how deep any new committee would dig into the old Jan. 6 panel if given the opportunity.
23% : Massie, though, predicted that GOP leaders might go with some other piece of legislation: "The bill they pick is probably not going to be my bill, just going out on a limb and guessing given my recent exchanges with Donald Trump and Mike Johnson."
12% : Trump declared former President Biden's last-minute pardons for its members such as former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) to be "void."

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