Jan. 6 Committee <br />To Share Its Findings , With the Public on Primetime TV.<br />The first hearing will be held on June 9 at 8 p.m. ET. .<br />The televised portion of the House select committee's findings follows 10 months of investigation into the <br />Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.<br />The goal here is to construct <br />this narrative, Molly Reynolds, Senior Fellow at Brookings, <br />via 'The Hill'.<br />What they want to do is go through the countless depositions that they’ve taken and other evidence that they gathered... , Molly Reynolds, Senior Fellow at Brookings, <br />via 'The Hill'.<br />... and figure out a way to try and convey a story to the public, Molly Reynolds, Senior Fellow at Brookings, <br />via 'The Hill'.<br />Analysts say that the committee has its work cut out for it, partly due to the way the public disseminates information.<br />I do think that the committee <br />will have difficulties in communicating messages... , Ryan Goodman, NYU School of Law, via 'The Hill'.<br />... because of the kind of segregated information environment in which a lot of the American public exists, Ryan Goodman, NYU School of Law, via 'The Hill'.<br />Still, analysts see <br />value in this opportunity <br />for the committee to <br />visually express its findings.<br />That said, I do think the visual of a solemn public hearing and live testimony plus, in all likelihood video material, , Ryan Goodman, NYU School of Law, via 'The Hill'.<br />... could focus attention in a way [for] the members of the American public are otherwise not thinking about these issues, Ryan Goodman, NYU School of Law, via 'The Hill'.<br />According to a recent poll conducted by researchers at UMass, there is potential to sway independent and centrist voters on both sides.<br />About 19 percent of people are purely independent. And then there’s another 9 percent who lean Democratic and another <br />8 percent lean Republican, Jesse Rhodes, Political Science Professor UMass, via 'The Hill'.<br />So there is a little bit of mushiness in the middle. And those people potentially can <br />be shifted, Jesse Rhodes, Political Science Professor UMass, via 'The Hill'
