Looks like the House Intelligence Committee will continue its probe into President Donald Trump and his administration’s alleged ties to Russia and Russian President Vladimir Putin according to a tweet today from ranking Democrat Adam Schiff (CA) indicating an invitation to FBI Director James Comey and National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers to appear before a closed hearing May 2.

Back on track: sent letters with @ConawayTX11 inviting Comey, Rogers, Brennan, Clapper and Yates to testify before House Intel Committee: pic.twitter.com/6WVUz5xuDQ

— Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) April 21, 2017

This comes, of course, on the heels of committee chairman, Devin Nunes, R-Calif., recusing himself from the probe after he took evidence straight to the White House that some of Trump’s associates had been “unmasked” in an intelligence investigation. The problem? He went to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue before sharing that information with his own committee investigating alleged ties. Nunes said it was merely a matter of logistics — the classified documents could only be viewed at the White House. But he recused himself anyway, which was, credit where it’s due, the right thing to do.

And now the investigation continues without him. According to USA Today, other names familiar to those paying attention have also been invited to the new incarnation of the probe into the chumminess of the new president with a foreign country that is at times considered a US ally and at others is dressed down in front of the world by Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley for their inaction in Syria. From USA Today:

A second letter was sent to former CIA director John Brennan, former director of national intelligence James Clapper and former deputy attorney general Sally Yates inviting them to an open hearing that will be scheduled sometime after May 2. Clapper was the first in the intelligence community to openly contest President Trump’s still-unproven claim that President Obama “wire tapped” Trump Tower prior to November’s election.

So the committee to investigate the alleged — alleged a lot — Trump-Russia connection is back in action and looks to be a bi-partisan affair. The effort, in the absence of Nunes, will now be overseen by Rep. Mike Conaway, R-Texas, with help from Reps. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., and Tom Rooney, R-Fla. The last public hearings took place on March 30 and were held by the Senate Intelligence Committee.

There is no telling what the committee may discover if anything at all. But one thing is for certain: with the presence of Sally Yates, who was responsible for informing White House counsel of former national security advisor Michael Flynn’s improper ties to the Russian ambassador during the Trump transition, and with stories such as the admitted Russian ties of former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort and Trump campaign foreign policy expert Carter Page still warm from the presses, there may be enough smoke to look for a fire.