"That's really what we're talking about?"

Kellyanne Conway, adviser to the President on Wednesday morning, kept her strangely quiet tone while talking and taking snapshots of CNN. New day Co-host Alisyn Camerota was questioned about President Trump's notoriously unfounded income tax returns following the mid-term elections.

This month, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said she would use the power of summons against Donald Trump, including asking for his tax return, if Democrats were to the majority Tuesday night. House Intelligence Committee member Adam Schiff (D-CA) also echoed this sentiment late on MSNBC on Tuesday, saying the committee "will ensure that the controlling role that Republicans have completely abdicated "be taken" responsibly ".

When Camerota asked about this potential, Conway seemed surprised: "Is this really what we are talking about today? After historic gains in the Senate and some governorates, I mean …

Camerota: "Yes, because there will now be a surveillance that has not existed for two years. So there will be more control, and as you know, the Democrats have long wanted that there be more control over this White House. "

Conway fought back, saying voters may not want the mantle to be found, given the election results.

"The last time the Democrats did, let's just say, an additional inquiry, was at the Kavanaugh hearings, and the four Democratic senators who voted against Brett Kavanaugh all lost last night," he said. she declared.

The two women spoke for much of the conversation, which made it difficult to understand their arguments, before Camerota brought them back to the original question: "Let's just focus on tax returns. They just want to see the tax returns. "

Conway responded, "You know what Alisyn is, respectfully, I'm not going to just focus on tax returns because, according to CNN's own polls, that's not what drove voters last night."

Camerota said a poll by CNN on Trump's tax returns revealed that 68 percent of Americans felt he should have published them, noting that he had promised to do so during his campaign.

"Oh, so we're coming back to 2016 now?" Replied Conway, adding later: "The President is not worried about anything."