Jan. 6 Hearing

During Thursday’s hearing on the riot at the U.S. Capitol, the Jan. 6 committee played behind the scenes footage of Democrat and Republican lawmakers coordinating with law enforcement for assistance as rioters broke through doors and windows.

The Jan. 6 panel on Thursday voted to issue a subpoena for Donald Trump to appear before the committee.

Testimony from former White House aides show that former President Donald Trump acknowledged in private that he lost the election — despite making baseless claims in public that there was election fraud.

After pleading guilty to disorderly and disruptive conduct, Stephen Ayres was sentenced on Thursday.

The House Jan. 6 committee aims to make the case in its final hearing Thursday night that Donald Trump did nothing to stop the grisly Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol and instead “gleefully” watched on television

The former deputy press secretary and the ex-deputy national security adviser will provide testimony at Thursday’s hearing about what was happening in the White House during the Jan. 6 riot

The Jan. 6 committee revealed never-before-seen text messages sent by Brad Parscale in which he asserted that the rhetoric leading up to the Capitol riot led to a woman’s death.

In Tuesday’s hearing, Rep. Stephanie Murphy said the Jan. 6 Capitol riot was a “deliberate strategy decided on in advance by the president.”

Several former White House aides recounted in taped depositions for the Jan. 6 committee that during a heated six-hour Oval Office meeting, several Trump allies, including Rudy Giulini and attorney Sidney Powell, pressed then-President Trump to sign an executive order to seize voting machines.

Republicans and other sources are rebutting elements of former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony before the Jan. 6 committee, handing Donald Trump and his allies ammunition as they seek to discredit her and portray her as an unreliable witness.

Cassidy Hutchinson was a special assistant and aide to President Donald Trump’s former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows.

A former White House aide on Tuesday described Donald Trump lunging for a Secret Service agent who refused to take him to the Capitol on Jan. 6, trying to grab the steering wheel of the presidential vehicle and throwing plates in anger.

An unidentified witness before the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 riot reported being contacted before testifying and being reminded that former President Donald Trump does read transcripts.

When Donald Trump was told by the Secret Service special agent Robert Engel that he could not go to the Capitol after his Jan. 6 rally, the former president reached for the steering wheel of the presidential car, a former White House aide told the House committee investigating the riot.

A former aide to Mark Meadows, President Donald Trump’s final chief of staff, recalled his warning her that Jan. 6 could get “real, real bad.”

On the fourth day of the Jan. 6 hearing, former election worker Shaye Moss explains how she was targeted after Rudy Giuliani falsely accused her and her mom of voter fraud.
L / Shaye Moss, Former Georgia Elections Worker

In Tuesday’s Jan. 6 hearing, Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) showed “previously undisclosed” footage tying Jan. 6 protesters to demonstrations at  state capitols across the country.

Republican Rep. Liz Cheney opened Tuesday’s Jan. 6 hearing by urging viewers to focus on the evidence. “Do not be distracted by politics. This is serious,” Cheney said.

Rep. Pete Aguilar (D-Calif.) said his committee’s investigation found that after former President Donald Trump tweeted that “Mike Pence didn’t have the courage” to send votes back to the states, the situation at the U.S. Capitol intensified.

In Thursday’s Jan. 6 hearing, Rep. Pete Aguilar detailed a conversation former President Donald Trump had with former Vice President Mike Pence after he said he could not overturn the election.