ANNOUNCER: Bringing you the world for 20 years, this is CNN.</s>BOB FRANKEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: It was really quite a dramatic day. We had anticipated for quite a while that the independent counsel would, in fact, send a report up with a recommendation that the Congress should consider impeaching and removing President Clinton.</s>CANDY CROWLEY, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT: I got a call saying we need you to go over to Congressman X's office, and it had been arranged that a Democratic congressman would allow us to use his office because the Intranet, that is, the inside Capitol Hill computer system, would have the Starr report first. I turned around because the camera was hooked up and it was live, and I said, OK, here it is, and they put me on the air and said, read:</s>CROWLEY: "Ms. Lewinsky and the president also talked about the Jones case. In Ms. Lewinsky's account, she asked the president how he thought she got put on the witness list."</s>CROWLEY: I think people were -- most people were sort of horrified with what they heard. Some people blamed Ken Starr for putting that out and some people blamed Bill Clinton for putting us in that position. I mean, I mean the overall sense of it was, oh my gosh. But who you blamed was where the division came.</s>FRANKEN: There were dramatic days where the country was dumbfounded or outraged as this material came out, the material that had been the fruit of the independent counsel's investigation. Now it was up to Congress to get involved.
CNN 20: Congress Releases The Starr Report, September 11, 1998