If the CIA did, in fact, secretly remove classified documents from Senate computers during an oversight probe, there will be consequences, the chairman of the House Intelligence committee told CNN Wednesday. "We're going to have to unwind this, find out what the truth is," Republican Mike Rogers of Michigan told CNN's Chris Cuomo on "New Day." "If someone broke the law, they're going to have to pay the penalty." Rogers' comments followed Tuesday's accusation by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, that the CIA removed some documents from her staff's computers in the middle of an oversight investigation.
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Rep. Mike Rogers wants to get to the bottom of the accusations against CIA
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If Sen. Dianne Feinstein made the accusation, there may be something there, he says
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He wants to make sure that no laws were broken
On the other hand, if laws were broken, it would destroy the legislative-@placeholder relationship, he said.