don't quite understand that either. So, I, at this point, feel strongly, as Dianne Feinstein does, that her committee has a right to understand what the process was, whether it complied with FBI procedure. I think some pieces of this didn't, and to learn all the material. GWEN IFILL: You mentioned... JANE HARMAN: Now, as I said before, though, Gwen, Congress is typically not advised. And I don't see why the Intelligence Committees would be advised. GWEN IFILL: But you mentioned the Election Day notification, Jane Harman. I wonder, are you worried at all that there may be at least the appearance of a political taint here? JANE HARMAN: Well, it was Election Day. I somehow think there may be the appearance of it, but I don't think that was anybody's intention. I think this was strange. And I think Congress should get to the bottom of it. And on an ongoing basis, if there are investigations that involve the transfer of classified material involving high-level officials or members of Congress, absolutely, Congress has to be briefed, and surely in a more timely way. Congress shouldn't be playing catchup. That's obviously something Congress hates. But, again, to put this in perspective, Dave Petraeus has resigned. There are some issues about whether he had to resign. I assume that was his personal decision. And it was the recommendation of Jim Clapper that he do so. There will be an orderly transition at the CIA. I am on the CIA External Board.