The House Select Committee investigating the January 6, 2021 attack on the US Capitol released a statement on Friday outlining a new deadline for former President Donald Trump to turn over subpoenaed documents.   

  “We have informed the former President’s counsel that he must begin producing records no later than next week and remains under subpoena to testify as of November 14,” the committee said in the statement.   

  The panel called on Trump last month to request a wide range of documents by 10 a.m. Friday and for Trump to sit down for an interview under oath starting Nov. 14 and “continuing in the coming days, if necessary.”   

  The committee also said it “received correspondence from the former President and his counsel in relation to the Select Committee subpoena,” but did not provide additional information.   

  CNN has reached out to Trump and his lawyers for comment.   

  Trump’s lawyers had accepted service of the subpoena from the committee since Oct. 26, according to sources familiar with the matter.  Trump criticized the commission but did not say whether he would comply with the subpoena.   

  On the day the subpoena was announced, Trump’s attorney, David Warrington, said in a statement that the committee “violated the rules and due process” by releasing the subpoena and that his legal team “will respond as appropriate to this unprecedented action”.   

  Trump’s lawyers used to deal with the committee’s subpoena requests coordinated with other members of the former president’s legal team as they determined how to proceed, according to a source familiar with the matter.   

  Despite operating as two separate teams, lawyers focused on the committee’s subpoena are consulting with lawyers representing Trump in the Justice Department’s criminal investigation into Jan. 6, the source said, noting there are areas of potential overlap between the two. separate legal matters.   

  Republican Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, the committee’s vice chairwoman, previously said the committee was “in discussions” with Trump’s lawyers about testifying under affidavit in the investigation.  However, it remains unclear whether those discussions will lead to him sitting down to testify.   

  A letter from the committee accompanying the subpoena summarized what the committee presented in a series of hearings to show why it believes Trump “orchestrated and personally oversaw” efforts to sway the 2020 election.   

  In the subpoena, the committee asked Trump to turn over any communications sent or received during Election Day on Nov. 3, 2020, until Biden’s inauguration on Jan. 20, 2021, with more than a dozen of his close allies who have emerged as key players in the larger scheme to subvert the 2020 election.   

  It also asked Trump to turn over all records of phone calls, text messages or communications with any member of Congress from December 18, 2020 to January 6, 2021. all of his communications on January 6 in particular, and any communications or attempts to communicate with others witnesses in the commission’s investigation.   

  The broad document request even sought all documents and communications relating to or referring “in any way” to members of the Oath Keepers, the Proud Boys or other extremist groups from September 1, 2020 to the present day.  The panel’s document request covers 19 different categories.   

  This story has been updated with additional details.