Liz Cheney at a Michigan campaign event in early November. Photo: Bill Pugliano/Getty Images
Look for a voluminous final report from the House Jan. 6 committee in mid-December — I'm told to expect around 1,000 pages.
Why it matters: The committee has exceeded expectations, hearing by hearing — turning up constant new information about one of American history's most consequential, but also most documented, events.
? The intrigue: Fifteen former and current Jan. 6 committee staffers tell The Washington Post they're angered and disillusioned by Vice Chair Liz Cheney's "push to focus the report primarily on former president Donald Trump."
? Jeremy Adler, spokesman for Congresswoman Cheney, said in a statement to The Post and Axios: "Donald Trump is the first president in American history to attempt to overturn an election and prevent the peaceful transfer of power. So, damn right Liz is 'prioritizing' understanding what he did and how he did it and ensuring it never happens again.
? Reality check: The hearings focused on Trump. It shouldn't surprise anyone that the report will, too.