KEILAR: President Trump is now expressing openness to allowing witnesses at the Senate impeachment trial as long as it means that he can call his own witnesses too.</s>REPORTER: On impeachment, sir, would you support a deal for witnesses if that included testimony from Adam Schiff and Hunter Biden?</s>TRUMP: Well, I'm going to leave it to the Senate, but I'd like to hear the whistleblower, I'd like to hear Shifty Schiff, I'd like to hear Hunter Biden and Joe Biden, you know.</s>KEILAR: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is still refusing to send the impeachment articles to the Senate until she's sure she's assured a fair trial, but there is mounting pressure from within her own party to make a move. Here's what her thinking was this morning.</s>REP. NANCY PELOSI (D-CA): People keep asking me the same question. I keep giving you the same answer. As I said right from the start, we need to see the arena in which we are sending our managers. Is that too much to ask? I'm not holding out indefinitely. I'll send them over when I'm ready. And that will probably be soon.</s>KEILAR: Here with us now, Congressman Eric Swalwell from Capitol Hill. OK. She's saying, sir, she's going to send these over soon. How soon do you want to see these sent over?</s>REP. ERIC SWALWELL (D-CA): Well, when we have assurances that it will be a fair trial. And, Brianna, to listen to the president say, oh, sure, I'll allow these people to testify but I'm concerned about privileges, he released the call record which, if he was really concerned about any executive privilege, he would have said, I'm not going to release this call record.
Interview with Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA)