Congress returns as Democrats weigh impeachment efforts

All right, coming up on 5:32 now, Congress returns to Washington this week as both parties, they are preparing for a dramatic new reality on Capitol Hill. Democrats are about to take the reins and they plan to aggressively square off with the Trump administration. Doug Luzader now joining us live with a closer look at what's to come. Good morning, Doug. Good morning, impeachments, investigations, you name it, Democrats are trying to prioritize what comes first as President Trump talks about what may have led to big Republican losses in the midterms. President Trump arriving back at the White House last night with a vote of confidence for Pete Hegseth, his embattled Pentagon chief who may face an impeachment effort this week in the House. I'm a hard yes on the Hegseth resolution. The likely new Democratic Speaker of the House is all for it, even as Democrats do try to balance political combat with policymaking. We've literally just landed and I haven't heard much about it. New members of Congress from both parties arrived in Washington over the weekend for an orientation. And some Democrats are anxious to exercise their new power. I'd like to see us impeach Kash Patel. I'd like to see us impeach RFK Jr. We are ready. And if you work in this administration, you have a lawyer. It's me. Attorney General Todd Blanche promised to fight back. And in a defiant move, President Trump elevated Stephen Miller to be his new chief of staff, an immigration hardliner. At the same time, though, he told 60 Minutes last night that his immigration enforcement efforts may have gone too far. So you think your deportation policy went too far? I think it was too tough. It was too tough? I think it might be too tough, yeah. Now, the president also said that looking ahead to 2028, he may just stay on the sidelines without endorsing a possible successor. Back to you guys. All right, Doug Luzader live in Washington with the latest this morning. Thank you, Doug.