Alleged "Three Percenters" indicted in Capitol riot conspiracy case
The case marks the first conspiracy indictment filed against members of the Three Percenters, a anti-government extremist group.
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The case marks the first conspiracy indictment filed against members of the Three Percenters, a anti-government extremist group.
"We need to get that whole documentary record — all the texts, all the phone records — that show what was going on in the weeks leading up to January 6," said former GOP Rep. Barbara Comstock.
The report is the first — and perhaps last — bipartisan look at what happened that day. But if didn't look at the riot's causes, and doesn't call what happened an insurrection, even though it was.
Asked about what surprised them the most in learning about the investigation, Democrat Senator Gary Peters said it was "the intelligence failure."
In total, more than 150 officers were injured in the January 6 attack.
Pence spoke in New Hampshire, the pivotal early primary state.
Prosecutors argued Capitol riot defendant Anthime Gionet, an alt-right figure known as "Baked Alaska," live-streamed himself threatening a friend and acting uncooperatively with police.
President Biden believes Congress should be the one to investigate.
Christopher Warnagiris is believed to be the first active-duty service member arrested in the riot investigation.
Paul Hodgkins became the second defendant to plead guilty in the sprawling Capitol riot investigation.
Sicknick's mother and longtime partner both spoke with CBS News' Nikole Killion about the fallen officer's final moments.
Just six Republican senators supported advancing the measure.
Senator Ron Johnson has sent two letters to acting U.S. Capitol Police chief demanding answers on "misinformation" and "false reports" surrounding Sicknick's death.
At least three Capitol rioters were charged with carrying firearms, and 39 defendants have been accused of wielding "deadly or dangerous" weapons, including Tasers, tomahawk axes and crowbars.
Swalwell is suing Mr. Trump, Donald Trump Jr., GOP Congressman Mo Brooks of Alabama and Rudy Giuliani, the former president's lawyer, over the events of January 6.
The House narrowly passed legislation that would provide an additional $1.9 billion to harden the U.S. Capitol.
Authorities said the 61-year-old New Jersey man served as a county coordinator for the New Jersey Chapter of the Oath Keepers.
The House narrowly approved $1.9 billion to bolster security at the Capitol, but may face opposition in the Senate.
The bill now goes to the Senate, where it faces opposition from Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
CBS News obtained the anonymous letter that the author claims represents 40 to 50 U.S. Capitol Police officers.
The FBI released new body camera video and said it was seeking the public's help to identify the assailants.
McCarthy's decision signals the unwillingness of the GOP to dwell on the January 6 attack on the Capitol.
"We're really operating in the blind here," said an attorney for rioter Timothy Hale-Cusanelli. "I don't want to seem like I'm complaining, but I'm complaining."
Republican Congressman Andrew Clyde suggested Wednesday those who breached the Capitol behaved as if it was a "normal tourist visit."
Republican House members downplayed the attack and denied that it was an insurrection.