Pete Hegseth impeachment effort fails in House. What's next?

We'll talk politics now because the effort to impeach Pete Hegseth has failed. But critics of the defense secretary are likely to regroup next year as a new Congress takes shape. Robert Moses, what's happening with this? Rosanna and Dan, when asked about the failed bid to impeach Pete Hegseth, Brooklyn Congressman Hakeem Jeffries, who's in line to become speaker, promised this is not the end of it, it's just the beginning. Jeffries spoke after Republicans voted to block the impeachment effort led by one of their own. The yeas are 211, the nays are 204. Joining GOP Congressman Thomas Massie was the only Republican to vote with Democrats to advance the eight articles of impeachment he drafted, 11 Democrats missed the vote, including Long Island Congresswoman Laura Gillen, who posted on X that she got stuck behind a police escort. She says she still believes strongly Hegseth should be impeached. Last night, President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that the vote amounted to an exoneration of a great American patriot. The president went on to say the Democrats continue to weaponize and abuse the United States of America. They must be stopped. What they tried to do to him was unfair and it was not right, but it got deferred. It's dead now. Yes, I think that's it. Dead now, but not forever, Jeffries promises. Democrats will have a sizable House majority in January, and at that point, they could revive the effort to remove Hegseth from office. A reporter asked Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez if Democrats should impeach Hegseth in the new Congress. There are so many criminals in this administration, it's hard to figure out who should be, you know, the order of operations. There are going to be many, many, many investigations, I imagine many subpoenas, and we have to follow wherever the evidence takes us. In other news from Washington House, Republicans elected Ohio Congressman Jim Jordan as their leader in the new Congress in a closed-door vote, and Senate Republicans re-elected John Thune as their leader in the new Congress. As for who will lead the Democrats, well, as I mentioned, Jeffries is in line for speaker. Senator Chuck Schumer could become majority leader, but not if Senator Bernie Sanders has anything to say about it. I like Chuck. Nobody who works harder Then Chuck Schumer. But in my view, the time is now for change, and I will not be supporting Chuck to be reelected as the Democratic leader. Even with Sanders' opposition, Schumer is still considered to be the frontrunner. Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen is seen as the progressives' preferred majority leader candidate, but he has not said yet if he plans to seek the job. Rosanna, Dan. All right, Robert, thank you very much.