ABC News� Jon Karl fretted over the notion that Republicans would hold
the Biden administration accountable if Democrats win this week�s
midterm elections.

During an interview with Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin (R) on �This
Week,� Karl touched upon how Republican majorities in the House and
Senate would be able to work with President Joe Biden (D).

�I�m hearing a lot, though, of talk about investigations,
investigations into Hunter Biden, the FBI, all things Anthony Fauci,�
Karl said to Youngkin, who has been campaigning for Republicans across
the country. �Republicans talking about going, you know, all in if they
take control of particularly the House. Is that really what � what
you�re campaigning on to � to have massive investigations into all ��

�I think that � that the House and the Senate and the White House are
going to have to go to work and offer solutions,� Youngkin responded.
�On top of that, our democracy is better when our Congress exercises
its responsibility for oversight. And they can also deliver answers. I
think voters are going to make a statement on Tuesday, and they want
their elected leaders to deliver results.�

�What about all this impeachment talk?� Karl asked. �I mean, I�ve gone
through � I can count at least three members of the Biden Cabinet that
Republicans have talked about impeaching. And obviously there have
already been impeachment resolutions introduced, many of them, for
Biden himself. Would that be a mistake for Republicans, to go in with
impeachment?�

�I believe strongly that our democracy is better when our Congress
exercises its oversight functions,� Youngkin responded.

�Impeachment?� Karl again pressed.

�The reality of this is that Virginians are going to vote for
congressional representatives, and I think that we�re going to see a
number of seats flip,� Youngkin responded. �And they want them to go to
work to deliver.�

Karl again pressed Youngkin on the matter of impeachment, asking if
that�s what he thinks voters care about, to which Youngkin finally
responded with, �I�m a governor in Virginia. And my job as governor in
Virginia is to deliver for Virginians.�

WATCH:
https://youtu.be/1hleDcV7vho

TRANSCRIPT:

JON KARL, ABC �THIS WEEK� CO-ANCHOR: You�re governor of Virginia, but
you�ve been all over the country, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Arizona, New
York, just in the last couple of week.

GOV. GLENN YOUNGKIN (R-VA): Oregon.

KARL: Oregon.

What�s the closest argument on why people should vote for Republicans?

YOUNGKIN: Americans are hurting right now and Republican gubernatorial
candidates, because that�s who I�ve been spending a lot of time with,
are offering common sense solutions to these most critical issues.
Americans are sitting around their tables in the evening and they�re
worried about inflation and they�re worried about crime and they�re
worried about their schools and they�re worried about the border. Every
state�s become a border state. And Republicans have clear-cut common
sense solutions to all of these. And what they�ve seen is that the
liberal Democrats don�t. And it�s that clear right now.

KARL: And you�re, obviously, campaigning for � for members of Congress
as well. First order of business, if Republicans take over the House
and Senate, how do they work with President Biden?

YOUNGKIN: Well, first, I think they will both have majorities. And I
think the statement on Tuesday is going to be pretty clear. And I think
there will be a larger majority in the House than people may have
thought a few months ago. And I think there will be a clear majority in
the Senate.

And this is going to be a wake-up call to President Biden. And I hope
he answers it because what�s happened over the last two years has
really caused a lot of problems in America. I hope that President Biden
sees what Americans are going to � are going to say to him on Tuesday,
which is, we�re not happy and we need a different agenda. And � and I
think that a Republican led House and a Republican led Senate are going
to work to deliver on promises made. And I hope Joe Biden listens.

KARL: You know, I�m hearing a lot, though, of talk about
investigations, investigations into Hunter Biden, the FBI, all things
Anthony Fauci. Republicans talking about going, you know, all in if
they take control of particularly the House. Is that really what � what
you�re campaigning on to � to have massive investigations into all �

YOUNGKIN: I think that � that the House and the Senate and the White
House are going to have to go to work and offer solutions. On top of
that, our democracy is better when our Congress exercises its
responsibility for oversight. And they can also deliver answers.

I think voters are going to make a statement on Tuesday, and they want
their elected leaders to deliver results.

KARL: What about all this impeachment talk? I mean, I�ve gone through �
I can count at least three members of the Biden Cabinet that
Republicans have talked about impeaching. And obviously there have
already been impeachment resolutions introduced, many of them, for
Biden himself. Would that be a mistake for Republicans, to go in�

YOUNGKIN: Again, I�

KARL: � with impeachment?

YOUNGKIN: I believe strongly that our democracy is better when our
Congress exercises its oversight functions.

KARL: Impeachment?

YOUNGKIN: The reality of this is that Virginians are going to vote for
congressional representatives, and I think that we�re going to see a
number of seats flip. And they want them to go to work to deliver.

KARL: But let me press you on that, though. I mean, common-sense,
kitchen table issues, that�s what you�ve been talking about. Is that
what voters have in mind, impeaching � an impeachment of Joe Biden?
Because, I mean, I�m hearing that a lot.

YOUNGKIN: Well, you know, I don�t know � I don�t know if�

KARL: Would that be a mistake, is all I�m asking. What that be a
mistake, to go into�

YOUNGKIN: I can�t speculate on what they�re going to do. But what I can
tell you is�

KARL: What they should do, is what I�m asking you.

YOUNGKIN: � is they have done � well, I�m a governor.

KARL: I know, but you�re campaigning for members, you know, for�

YOUNGKIN: I�m a governor in Virginia.

KARL: � for people to be in Congress.

YOUNGKIN: And my job as governor in Virginia is to deliver for
Virginians. And, oh, by the way, I think that Republicans offer answers
that Democrats have failed to offer, over and over and over again.

KARL: You were out in Arizona campaigning for Kari Lake. Liz Cheney,
who has supported you, was quite critical of that. She said, �Nobody
should be out advocating for the election of people who will not honor
the sanctity of our election process.�

Obviously, Kari Lake talks a heck of a lot about the 2020 election,
falsely saying it was rigged, stolen. You don�t agree with that, do
you?

YOUNGKIN: Well, I�ve said that President Biden�s our president. He was
elected our president.

KARL: Legitimately.

YOUNGKIN: Legitimately. He�s done a bad job. He really has. He�s done a
bad job. The Republican Party is not some monolithic group that all
believes the same things. But what Republican governors have
demonstrated is they have led so much better coming out of this
pandemic, economic recovery, safe communities, delivering in schools.
And as I�ve said, I think every state deserves a Republican governor.
And � and this is a really clear choice.

KARL: Close advisers to Donald Trump say that he�s preparing to run for
president very soon after Tuesday. Do you welcome that, or would you
rather he didn�t run?

YOUNGKIN: Let me begin. The only timeline that anybody should be
focusing on right now is the one that leads through November the 8th.
The former president is going to do what the former president decides
to do, and�

KARL: Would you support him?

YOUNGKIN: Well, at this point I�m not supporting anybody.

KARL: But are you looking at running for president? Is that � is that a
possibility?

YOUNGKIN: I�m looking at November the 8th.

KARL: I understand, but, you know � you know, I mean�

YOUNGKIN: The reality is I�m always humbled by this question because I
get it a lot. And yet the reality is what I have done in Virginia over
the last year is bring a sense of urgency to deliver. It was a blue
state and we flipped it red.

KARL: Would Trump running make you more or less likely to run yourself?
Would it affect your decision?

YOUNGKIN: I really have not given it any real consideration. And I have
been so focused on making sure that I�m doing a great job in Virginia
and supporting candidates that I think will deliver for their
constituents. This is a November 8th moment, and the reality is, folks
that are talking about things beyond November the 8th, I think, are
missing the priority of today�s moment.

[The Republicans should investigate Biden and impeach him at least
three times, but they don't have the spine, sadly.]