More police officers sue Trump over January 6
Police officers are suing the former president for alleged wrongful conduct and inciting a riot.
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Robert Legare is a CBS News multiplatform reporter and producer covering the Justice Department, federal courts and investigations. He has covered Justice Department policies and law enforcement initiatives, several special counsel investigations and the sprawling probe into the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. After graduating from the College of the Holy Cross, he worked as an associate producer for the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
Police officers are suing the former president for alleged wrongful conduct and inciting a riot.
The dozens of sentences imposed thus far range from probation to over 5 years in prison.
Trump's lawyers said the request from the January 6 select committee is "strikingly broad" and "untethered from any valid legislative purpose."
The New York man is the first admitted member of the Proud Boys to agree to cooperate with the government's ongoing investigation.
Flynn is arguing the committee's subpoenas for his records are overbroad, serve no legislative purpose, and infringe on his rights.
Robert Scott Palmer has received the harshest sentence in the Capitol attack investigation so far.
At least 81 of the more than 700 individuals accused of participating in the Capitol attack are current or former service members.
Former President Trump filed a notice with the court that he will appeal the ruling.
Bannon faces two counts of criminal contempt of Congress.
A three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit sided with the House committee.
Meadows did not appear for a scheduled deposition Wednesday before the House select committee investigating the January 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol.
The suit alleges that Texas has "again diluted the voting strength of minority Texans."
Former top Trump aide faces two counts of criminal contempt of Congress for refusing a subpoena from the House select committee investigation into January 6 Capitol attack.
Carroll is suing Trump over his claim she was "totally lying" about her allegation that he assaulted her in the 1990s to sell a memoir.
The judges heard arguments in a legal standoff that could ultimately reach the Supreme Court.