Mulvaney believes Hutchinson, other officials testifying about Trump
On "The Takeout" podcast this week, Mulvaney discusses the Jan. 6 hearings with Major Garrett.
Watch CBS News
On "The Takeout" podcast this week, Mulvaney discusses the Jan. 6 hearings with Major Garrett.
Thursday's prime-time hearing focused on the 187 minutes of then-President Donald Trump's inaction while rioters descended on the Capitol. These a few of the top moments.
The DHS deputy inspector general told U.S. Secret Service Director James Murray that the agency should stop investigating the matter because it could impede the inspector general's own probe into the agency's Jan. 6 response.
The DHS watchdog and Jan. 6 committee have requested text messages sent and received by 24 U.S. Secret Service officials on Jan. 5-6, two Secret Service officials confirmed to CBS News.
Committee chief counsel Kristin Amerling also revealed that she and one of the prosecutors on Bannon's case are part of the same book club, but have not attended together in quite some time.
The Secret Service said they had sent texts that had been deleted from around the time of the Jan. 6 attack to the panel.
The legislation would also make it more difficult to challenge a state's presidential election results.
Bowers said he defied former President Donald Trump's plan to replace President Biden's electors with a fake slate.
Both Pottinger and Matthews resigned in the aftermath of the Jan. 6 attack.
Opening statements came after a morning delayed by arguments over evidence and a request to postpone the trial.
Thursday's hearing will go on as planned despite Thompson's positive COVID-19 test, a committee spokesperson said.
The former Trump White House strategist faces up to one year in prison for each of the two misdemeanor charges against him.
Marc Short tells CBS News' Catherine Herridge about his experience in the Capitol during the Jan. 6 rioting
The Illinois Republican said the committee has "filled in the blanks" of what Trump was doing at the White House during the Jan. 6 attack.
The subpoena comes a day after the Department of Homeland Security's inspector general told lawmakers that the Secret Service had erased text messages from Jan. 5 and Jan. 6, 2021.
The texts were erased after the DHS inspector general requested electronic communications records from the Secret Service as part of its examination of Jan. 6 events.
The former White House official has pleaded not guilty to two counts of criminal contempt of Congress.
Jan. 6 committee vice chair Rep. Liz Cheney said at a public hearing that the former president had contacted "someone you haven't heard from yet."
Bannon defied a subpoena for records and testimony from the House Jan. 6 select committee.
Committee chair Rep. Bennie Thompson said the conversations so far have been tied to the phony elector scheme.
The committee highlighted a tweet Trump sent on Dec. 19, 2020, which he sent after a meeting that Raskin said became so heated, there were "challenges to physically fight."
Cheney said Trump tried to call this person, who did not pick up and did not respond. Instead, they alerted their lawyer. The lawyer alerted the committee, and Cheney said they have turned the matter over to the Justice Department.
His trial is still set to begin next week, on July 18. Bannon had argued that he didn't have to comply with the House select committee's subpoena because Trump had asserted executive privilege.
Prosecutors said the circumstances surrounding Bannon's "eleventh hour" reversal suggest his "sudden wish to testify is not a genuine effort to meet his obligations."
A lawyer for Bannon said he prefers to testify at a public hearing.