CNN reported that a documentary film crew was subpoenaed by the House to film the reaction of the Vice President to the House resolution.
Six days after the Capitol insurrection, Vice President Mike Pence saw the draft for the first time and sat for an interview. As he watched the draft, Pence asked his aide to have someone else print him a hard copy so he could read it.
The House approved the resolution that evening, but Pence sent a letter to Pelosi saying that he wouldn't push for using the amendment. Under the amendment, the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet have to affirm that the president is not fit to hold the office.
Trump was impeached by the House for inciting the Capitol insurrection. At the end of the trial, Trump was found not guilty. The majority of senators voted to convict him, but they didn't get the two-thirds majority they needed.
As he documented the end of Trump's reelection campaign, he interviewed many of his associates. The three-part documentary series is called "Unprecedented."
The committee issued a subpoena last week to seek any raw footage he has of discussions of election fraud or election integrity related to the 2020 presidential election He said in a statement that he turned over the footage he took as the insurrection was happening.
After watching the video, he said, "I always believe that America's best days are yet to come, and I still believe that." There are videos of people putting up fence around the capitol.
The Hill asked for comment from Pence, but he didn't reply.
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