How are folks looking at this race on your side of the aisle? I think you're

seeing most folks that watch it closely acknowledge, at least privately and I think a little more publicly these days, that the House is gone, right? The Senate, I think people are more bullish about holding on from a Republican point of view.

And I also think that some of the folks I'm talking to aren't buying into this blue wave narrative that it's kind of building.

I certainly think Democrats will win the House as I look at it today, three weeks out, but I don't expect it to be a 12-seat margin in the House or a 15-seat margin in the House.

I think there's certainly a throw-the-bums-out sentiment out there.

So that's bad for majorities, but it's bad for incumbents.

And there are not a lot, but a handful of House races where Republicans can pick up seats and expect to pick up.

What happens? What are you hearing? What do you think happens in that

Are there some issues that you think will be sort of front and center as these continue to go on in the next session, even perhaps in the next months?

Absolutely.

I think there's a lot of preparation going on among congressional investigators on both sides of the aisle, frankly, prioritizing potential targets for the next Congress.

And I think you're going to see two main areas.

One is This is obviously a big topic of debate in the election season we're in.

We're seeing congressional district debates, senatorial debates focusing on this issue and the actions of this administration over the last two years.

Democrats in particular, right, are very interested in exploring and investigating some of those activities and have made a real point publicly of saying that they plan to seek information from private sector entities that have done business with the administration.

And Sean, I'd love to hear your thoughts about sort of what comes next after the subpoena is issued.