Former Trump campaign adviser Sam Nunberg said on Monday that he would be willing to testify before the House Intelligence Committee after ranking Democrat Adam Schiff
Adam Bennett SchiffStrzok's lawyer accuses GOP of mischaracterizing his testimony Overnight Defense: Defense spending bill amendments target hot-button issues | Space Force already facing hurdles | Senators voice 'deep' concerns at using military lawyers on immigration cases Rubio heckled by protestors outside immigration detention facility MORE (Calif.) called for him to appear.
"I would go there, sure," Nunberg told CNN's Erin Burnett after she asked him whether he would be willing to appear before the committee.
In an eyebrow-raising series of media appearances, Nunberg said Monday that he would not comply with special counsel Robert Mueller
Robert Swan MuellerSasse: US should applaud choice of Mueller to lead Russia probe MORE's subpoena, requesting communications with senior Trump campaign and administration officials.
"I won't sit for 80 hours to produce every e-mail I had with Roger Stone
Roger Jason StoneNevada brothel owner running for state legislature: Evangelicals like me because 'I'm not going to get paid off' Hillicon Valley: California eyes tough net neutrality law | Trump taps chief for DHS tech research arm | Huawei hits back at US restrictions | Republican wants Google antitrust probe | Ex-cyber worker charged with trying to sell stolen tech Judge dismisses suit alleging Trump campaign conspired with Russia over hack MORE and Steve Bannon
Stephen (Steve) Kevin BannonBookstore owner calls police after customer confronted Steve Bannon Trump’s plan to drown government must be stopped Krystal Ball: 'The problem is not ICE' MORE," Nunberg reiterated on CNN.
He delivered a slew of insults toward figures such as White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Mueller, former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski
Corey R. LewandowskiLewandowski: Pelosi is not the leader of the Democratic Party Lewandowski calls lack of comprehensive immigration plan 'a shame' Lewandowski: Democrats could do 'fairly well' in midterms MORE and even President Trump
Donald John TrumpMichelle Wolf in July Fourth salute: 'God bless abortions and God bless America' Graham: Trump's Supreme Court picks 'all winners' Man arrested after allegedly threatening to kill Trump supporters, GOP lawmaker MORE himself.
Despite news anchors asking Nunberg whether he was afraid of going to jail for defying Mueller's subpoena, Nunberg said he was not bothered by the idea.
“I think it would be funny if they arrested me,” he said earlier in an interview with NBC News.
Speculation has swirled around whether Nunberg's bizarre media blitz on Monday was a result of substance abuse.
Burnett said during the interview that she smelled alcohol on Nunberg's breath.
"I have not had a drink," he said, adding that he had taken antidepressants.
Nunberg said his lawyer was not aware of the interviews until Nunberg took part in them.
