ANALYSIS    AIR DATE: Dec. 1, 1998  Truth or Consequences in the
Impeachment Hearings   The House impeachment inquiry focused on
the consequences of perjury for the day. Margaret Warner gets
reaction from two members of the Judiciary Committee.  Truth or
Consequences in the Impeachment Hearings  MARGARET WARNER:
Joining us are Republican Bill McCollum of Florida and Democrat
Thomas Barrett of Wisconsin.  Did today's hearing, do you think,
clarify the issue of perjury as it relates to possible
impeachment?  REP. BILL McCOLLUM, (R) Florida: I think it
brought it home to the American public in the form of an average
citizen, in the form of the court system, in the form of the
military. I'm absolutely convinced at this point - having
reviewed the evidence - that barring something else forthcoming,
the President committed perjury both before the grand jury and
in the Jones case; that he encouraged Monica Lewinsky to file a
false affidavit that he knew would be false, that he conspired
with her and maybe Betty Curr