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Mike Pence on Capitol riots: Donald Trump's words were reckless

In an exclusive interview with 'World News Tonight' anchor David Muir, he said he had made it very clear to Trump that he did not have the authority to overturn the election result

Former U.S. Vice President Mike Pence has spoken about the events surrounding the attack on the U.S. Capitol on January 6th, 2021, and his communications with former U.S. President Donald Trump, leading up to, during and after that day.
In an exclusive interview with 'World News Tonight' anchor David Muir, he said he had made it very clear to Trump that he did not have the authority to overturn the result of the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
Trump had demanded that Pence do this based on claims of electoral fraud that were made without evidence.
However, at a rally on that day, Trump told supporters that Pence could make that decision. "Mike Pence is going to have to come through for us. And if he doesn't, that will be a sad day for our country," Trump said.
"The President's words were reckless and his actions were reckless. President's words that day at the rally endangered me and my family and everyone at the Capitol building," Pence replied when asked about Trump's statement.
Pence said that several times, his secret service detail tried to evacuate him from the Capitol, but he refused to leave.
Pence was also asked about a Tweet from former President Trump, sent at 2:24pm on January 6th, that said "Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done."
He said the statement had "angered him", adding that he felt the President's words were "reckless".
"It was clear he decided to be part of the problem," he said.
Pence said Trump did not call him on January 6th, 2021 to check on his well-being, and that he did not hear from anyone in the White House, but that Democratic congressional leaders had reached out.
He also said he first spoke to Trump in the Oval Office, five days later, and said Trump had expressed remorse over the Capitol riot.
"At one point he simply said, with his voice much more faint than it had ever been said: 'What if we hadn't had the rally?'"
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/what-democrats-historic-win-in-midterms-means-for-donald-trump-and-his-presidential-bid-1668441209189">What Democrats' historic win in midterms means for Donald Trump and his presidential bid</a>
He said that as Trump returned to the rhetoric he'd used before January 6th, telling his supporters that the former VP could have overturned the election and expressing support for the Capitol rioters, Pence decided that he needed to separate himself from Trump.
Pence was also asked if Trump should ever be president again. "I think that's up to the American people. But I think we'll have better choices in the future," he said.
&nbsp;

Lawmakers say key details about what Trump was doing and saying during the siege remain unknown. According to the committee, the only person who can fill the gaps is Trump himself.

Donald Trump summoned to testify in US Capitol assault probe

Lawmakers say key details about what Trump was doing and saying during the siege remain unknown. According to the committee, the only person who can fill the gaps is Trump himself.

The House committee investigating the January 6 attack on the US Capitol formally issued an extraordinary subpoena to Donald Trump, demanding testimony from the former president who lawmakers say &ldquo;personally orchestrated&rdquo; a multi-part effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
The nine-member panel issued a letter to Trump's lawyers saying he must testify, either at the Capitol or by videoconference, &ldquo;beginning on or about&rdquo; November 14 and continuing for multiple days if necessary.
The letter also outlined a sweeping request for documents, including personal communications between Trump and members of Congress as well as extremist groups. Those are to be turned in by November 4, although the committee's deadlines are generally subject to negotiation.
&ldquo;We recognise that a subpoena to a former president is a significant and historic action," Chairman Bennie Thompson and Vice Chair Liz Cheney wrote in the letter to Trump. &ldquo;We do not take this action lightly.&rdquo; The panel rooted its action in history, listing past presidents from John Quincy Adams to Gerald Ford, who testified before Congress after leaving office &mdash; and noted that even sitting presidents have responded to congressional subpoenas.
It is unclear how Trump and his legal team will respond. He could comply or negotiate with the committee, announce he will defy the subpoena or ignore it altogether. He could also go to court and try to stop it.
Lawmakers say key details about what Trump was doing and saying during the siege remain unknown. According to the committee, the only person who can fill the gaps is Trump himself.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/trump-files-475-million-defamation-lawsuit-against-cnn-1664858868681">Trump files $475 million defamation lawsuit against CNN</a>

Former President Donald Trump was in Washington, D.C. Tuesday for the first time since leaving office, vigorously repeating his false election claims that sparked the Jan. 6 insurrection at the nearby Capitol.
Trump spoke before an audience of hundreds gathered for the America First Policy Institute's two-day America First Agenda Summit.
"I always say I ran the first time and I won. Then I ran a second time and I did much better, Trump said," insisting despite all evidence that he had won in 2020.
And he continued to tease his plans for the future, telling his cheering crowd, “What a disgrace it was. But we may just have to do it again."
Federal and state election officials from both parties and Trump’s own attorney general have said there is no credible evidence the 2020 election was tainted. The former president’s allegations of fraud were also roundly rejected by courts, including by judges appointed by Trump.
Composed of former Trump administration officials and allies, the America First group is widely seen as an “administration in waiting” that could quickly move to the West Wing if Trump should run again and win.
Trump delivered what was billed as a "policy address," focusing in large part on themes of law and order and what he characterized as the decline of the country and rise of violent crime.
"Our country is now a cesspool of crime. We have blood, death and suffering on a scale once unthinkable because of the Democrat Party's effort to destroy and dismantle law enforcement all throughout America," he said, resurrecting the dark rhetoric that he used successfully in 2016.
The former president called for a return to "stop and frisk" policing policies, the death penalty for drug dealers and the prohibition of transgender females competing in women's athletic competitions.
Trump's appearance in the nation's capital — his first trip back since Jan. 20, 2021, when President Joe Biden was sworn into office despite Trump's frantic efforts to remain in power — comes as allies have urged him to spend more time talking about his vision for the future and less relitigating the 2020 election as he prepares to announce an expected 2024 White House campaign.

Donald Trump returns to Washington for first time since Capitol riots, repeats poll lies

Trump spoke before an audience of hundreds gathered for the America First Policy Institute's two-day America First Agenda Summit.

Former President Donald Trump was in Washington, D.C. Tuesday for the first time since leaving office, vigorously repeating his false election claims that sparked the Jan. 6 insurrection at the nearby Capitol.
Trump spoke before an audience of hundreds gathered for the America First Policy Institute's two-day America First Agenda Summit.
"I always say I ran the first time and I won. Then I ran a second time and I did much better, Trump said," insisting despite all evidence that he had won in 2020.
And he continued to tease his plans for the future, telling his cheering crowd, &ldquo;What a disgrace it was. But we may just have to do it again."
Federal and state election officials from both parties and Trump&rsquo;s own attorney general have said there is no credible evidence the 2020 election was tainted. The former president&rsquo;s allegations of fraud were also roundly rejected by courts, including by judges appointed by Trump.
Composed of former Trump administration officials and allies, the America First group is widely seen as an &ldquo;administration in waiting&rdquo; that could quickly move to the West Wing if Trump should run again and win.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/wild-donald-trump-tweet-incited-capitol-riots-inquiry-1657689233225" target="_blank" rel="noopener">'Wild' Donald Trump tweet incited Capitol riots: Inquiry</a>
Trump delivered what was billed as a "policy address," focusing in large part on themes of law and order and what he characterized as the decline of the country and rise of violent crime.
"Our country is now a cesspool of crime. We have blood, death and suffering on a scale once unthinkable because of the Democrat Party's effort to destroy and dismantle law enforcement all throughout America," he said, resurrecting the dark rhetoric that he used successfully in 2016.
The former president called for a return to "stop and frisk" policing policies, the death penalty for drug dealers and the prohibition of transgender females competing in women's athletic competitions.
Trump's appearance in the nation's capital &mdash; his first trip back since Jan. 20, 2021, when President Joe Biden was sworn into office despite Trump's frantic efforts to remain in power &mdash; comes as allies have urged him to spend more time talking about his vision for the future and less relitigating the 2020 election as he prepares to announce an expected 2024 White House campaign.

A congressional inquiry has heard that a Trump tweet mobilised far-right extremists to converge on Washington DC on the day of Capitol riots in 2021.The then-president forged ahead with a rallying call to supporters even though aides repeatedly told him he had fairly lost the 2020 election to Joe Biden.The committee accuses Trump of an attempted coup to remain in power.Supporters of Donald Trump violently stormed Congress on 6 January 2021 as lawmakers met to certify Biden's victory.

'Wild' Donald Trump tweet incited Capitol riots: Inquiry

The then-president forged ahead with a rallying call to supporters even though aides repeatedly told him he had fairly lost the 2020 election to Joe Biden.

A congressional inquiry has heard that a Trump tweet mobilised far-right extremists to converge on Washington DC on the day of Capitol riots in 2021. The then-president forged ahead with a rallying call to supporters even though aides repeatedly told him he had fairly lost the 2020 election to Joe Biden. The committee accuses Trump of an attempted coup to remain in power. Supporters of Donald Trump violently stormed Congress on 6 January 2021 as lawmakers met to certify Biden's victory.
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/january-6-hearings-ex-aide-paints-violent-picture-of-donald-trump-1656496944989"> January 6 hearings: ex-aide paints violent picture of Donald Trump</a>

Cassidy Hutchinson, a junior White House staffer, whose proximity to the-then US president Donald Trump and top aides on the day of Capitol Hill riots, gave her a remarkably close view, has offered previously unknown details about the extent of Trump's rage in his final weeks of office.  Her testimony came as the US Justice Department expands its investigation into the insurrection and questions about whether Trump himself could face criminal charges for his conduct.  Cassidy told the January 6 panel on the morning of that day in 2021, consumed by crowd size concerns, he directed staff in profane terms to remove metal detectors he thought would slow down supporters who'd amassed in Washington for a speech.  Cassidy Hutchinson, a former top aide to White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, painted a devastating picture, including an allegation, which Trump denies, that he tried to grab the steering wheel of the car he was travelling in and wrestled with a Secret Service officer in an attempt to divert his motorcade to the Capitol, where his supporters were gathering.
The response from the former president is significant for two main reasons: it makes clear that he had been informed that his supporters were carrying weapons, and that he knew those armed people intended to make a non-permitted march to the Capitol.

January 6 hearings: ex-aide paints violent picture of Donald Trump

Cassidy told the January 6 panel on the morning of that day in 2021, consumed by crowd size concerns, he directed staff in profane terms to remove metal detectors he thought would slow down supporters who'd amassed in Washington for a speech.&nbsp;

Cassidy Hutchinson, a junior White House staffer, whose proximity to the-then US president Donald Trump and top aides on the day of Capitol Hill riots, gave her a remarkably close view, has offered previously unknown details about the extent of Trump's rage in his final weeks of office.&nbsp; &nbsp; Her testimony came as the US Justice Department expands its investigation into the insurrection and questions about whether Trump himself could face criminal charges for his conduct.&nbsp; &nbsp; Cassidy told the January 6 panel on the morning of that day in 2021, consumed by crowd size concerns, he directed staff in profane terms to remove metal detectors he thought would slow down supporters who'd amassed in Washington for a speech.&nbsp; &nbsp; Cassidy Hutchinson, a former top aide to White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, painted a devastating picture, including an allegation, which Trump denies, that he tried to grab the steering wheel of the car he was travelling in and wrestled with a Secret Service officer in an attempt to divert his motorcade to the Capitol, where his supporters were gathering. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/january-6-panel-trump-flays-inquiry-as-kangaroo-court-1655182809678">January 6 panel: Trump flays inquiry as 'Kangaroo Court'</a>
The response from the former president is significant for two main reasons: it makes clear that he had been informed that his supporters were carrying weapons, and that he knew those armed people intended to make a non-permitted march to the Capitol.

Former US President Donald Trump has blasted the congressional inquiry into the Capitol riot as a "Kangaroo Court". In a 12-page statement, he said the investigation was designed to distract Americans from the "disaster" of Democratic-led governance.It came after the committee held two public hearings accusing Trump of an attempted coup to remain in power.The panel on Monday detailed evidence of divisions among Trump aides over whether to accept his election loss.Supporters of Trump stormed Congress on 6 January 2021 in a bid to thwart certification of Joe Biden's election victory. A separate ongoing criminal investigation has led to more than 800 arrests in nearly every state. 

January 6 panel: Trump flays inquiry as 'Kangaroo Court'

January 6 panel: Trump flays inquiry as 'Kangaroo Court'

Former US President Donald Trump has blasted the congressional inquiry into the Capitol riot as a "Kangaroo Court". In a 12-page statement, he said the investigation was designed to distract Americans from the "disaster" of Democratic-led governance. It came after the committee held two public hearings accusing Trump of an attempted coup to remain in power. The panel on Monday detailed evidence of divisions among Trump aides over whether to accept his election loss. Supporters of Trump stormed Congress on 6 January 2021 in a bid to thwart certification of Joe Biden's election victory. A separate ongoing criminal investigation has led to more than 800 arrests in nearly every state. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-house-calls-capitol-hill-riots-attempted-coup-blames-donald-trump-1654882725115">US House calls Capitol Hill riots 'attempted coup', blames Donald Trump</a> &nbsp;

A congressional panel investigating last year's mob assault on the US Capitol laid out its case that Donald Trump and his claims of a stolen election were at the heart of what amounted to an "attempted coup" to remain in power.
In a prime-time presentation of its findings from a year-long probe, the special committee sought to persuade a divided country of the existence of a deep-rooted and ongoing plot - orchestrated by the former president - to overturn the result of the 2020 election won by Joe Biden.
Before ending its nearly two hour hearing, the committee investigating the Capitol insurrection played video footage of rioters saying former President Donald Trump asked them to come to Washington on Jan. 6.

US panel on Capitol riots: Trump, his claim of stolen polls were at heart of attack

The video testimony was a piece of the committee's effort to lay the blame for the Capitol insurrection firmly on Donald Trump.

A congressional panel investigating last year's mob assault on the US Capitol laid out its case that Donald Trump and his claims of a stolen election were at the heart of what amounted to an "attempted coup" to remain in power.
In a prime-time presentation of its findings from a year-long probe, the special committee sought to persuade a divided country of the existence of a deep-rooted and ongoing plot - orchestrated by the former president - to overturn the result of the 2020 election won by Joe Biden.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-police-officer-charged-with-murder-after-killing-black-motorist-1654833502922" target="_blank">US police officer charged with murder after killing Black motorist</a>
Before ending its nearly two hour hearing, the committee investigating the Capitol insurrection played video footage of rioters saying former President Donald Trump asked them to come to Washington on Jan. 6.

President Joe Biden stopped to speak with reporters briefly as he departed the Capitol Thursday after delivering remarks on the first anniversary of the violent January 6 attack.
Asked why he didn't call former President Donald Trump out directly by name in his remarks from Statuary Hall, Biden said he didn't want to "turn it into a contemporary political battle between" himself and the former president.
"It is way beyond that," Biden told reporters.
Biden said in order for the country to heal from the deadly insurrection that left scars on the nation's democratic system, it has to "recognize the extent of the wound. You can't pretend."
"You've got to face it. That's what great nations do. They face the truth, deal with it and move on," Biden said.
Moments earlier, Biden forcefully condemned Trump’s election “big lie” that sparked the deadly breach of the Capitol by his supporters and continues to motivate deep national division.

Year since Capitol Hill attack: U.S. President Joe Biden slams Donald Trump

US President Joe Biden on Thursday delivered what he declared was the &ldquo;God's truth&rdquo; marking the first anniversary of the U.S. Capitol attacks. SOT- Bruised EGO of Trump On January 6, 2021,&nbsp;the violent attack by Donald Trump's supporters fundamentally changed Congress and raised global concerns about the future of American democracy. The US President and congressional Democrats started the day in Statuary Hall, one of several spots where rioters swarmed a year ago and interrupted the electoral count. Biden drew a contrast between the truth of what happened and the false narratives that have sprung up about the Capitol assault, including the continued refusal by many Republicans to affirm that Biden won the 2020 election.
&nbsp;

The US President and congressional Democrats started the day in Statuary Hall, one of several spots where rioters swarmed a year ago and interrupted the electoral count.

President Joe Biden stopped to speak with reporters briefly as he departed the Capitol Thursday after delivering remarks on the first anniversary of the violent January 6 attack.
Asked why he didn't call former President Donald Trump out directly by name in his remarks from Statuary Hall, Biden said he didn't want to "turn it into a contemporary political battle between" himself and the former president.
"It is way beyond that," Biden told reporters.
Biden said in order for the country to heal from the deadly insurrection that left scars on the nation's democratic system, it has to "recognize the extent of the wound. You can't pretend."
"You've got to face it. That's what great nations do. They face the truth, deal with it and move on," Biden said.
Moments earlier, Biden forcefully condemned Trump&rsquo;s election &ldquo;big lie&rdquo; that sparked the deadly breach of the Capitol by his supporters and continues to motivate deep national division.

A senior Democratic congressman sued former president Donald Trump Tuesday, accusing him of violating the 19th century "Ku Klux Klan Act" by supporting the January 6 attack on the US Capitol, AFP has reported. Bennie Thompson accused Trump, his lawyer Rudy Giuliani, and extremist groups the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers of violating the 1871 act by supporting efforts to stop Congress from certifying Joe Biden as the new US president. The Ku Klux Klan Act was originally created to protect the rights of African Americans after the Civil War and the end of slavery.

US Capitol riot: Donald Trump sued under 19th  Century 'Ku Klux Klan' Act

A senior Democratic congressman has sued former president Donald Trump, accusing him of violating the 19th century "Ku Klux Klan Act" by supporting the Capitol attack

US Capitol riot: Trump sued under 'Ku Klux Klan' Act

A senior Democratic congressman sued former president Donald Trump Tuesday, accusing him of violating the 19th century "Ku Klux Klan Act" by supporting the January 6 attack on the US Capitol, AFP has reported. Bennie Thompson accused Trump, his lawyer Rudy Giuliani, and extremist groups the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers of violating the 1871 act by supporting efforts to stop Congress from certifying Joe Biden as the new US president. The Ku Klux Klan Act was originally created to protect the rights of African Americans after the Civil War and the end of slavery.

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has said that Congress will establish an independent, 9/11-style commission to look into the deadly insurrection that took place at the US Capitol. Pelosi said the commission will &ldquo;investigate and report on the facts and causes relating to the January 6 domestic terrorist attack upon the Capitol Complex. After former President Donald Trump's acquittal at his second Senate impeachment trial, bipartisan support appeared to be growing for an independent commission to examine the deadly insurrection.
&nbsp;

US House to set up 9/11-style commission to investigate Capitol riot

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has said that Congress will establish an independent, 9/11-style commission to look into the deadly insurrection that took place at the US Capitol.

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has said that Congress will establish an independent, 9/11-style commission to look into the deadly insurrection that took place at the US Capitol. Pelosi said the commission will &ldquo;investigate and report on the facts and causes relating to the January 6 domestic terrorist attack upon the Capitol Complex. After former President Donald Trump's acquittal at his second Senate impeachment trial, bipartisan support appeared to be growing for an independent commission to examine the deadly insurrection.
&nbsp;

The US Senate has concluded that the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is constitutional, and has voted to allow full proceedings to begin.
Trump's defence team had argued that he cannot face trial after leaving the White House.
But a 56-44 majority voted in favour of continuing, with even a handful of Republicans backing the trial.
Trump is accused of "inciting insurrection" when Congress was stormed last month.
Democrats prosecuting the case opened Tuesday's proceedings by showing a video montage of Mr Trump's 6 January speech and the deadly rioting by some of his supporters.

Trump impeachment: Senate says trial is constitutional, votes to go ahead

The US Senate has concluded that the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is constitutional, and has voted to allow full proceedings to begin.

The US Senate has concluded that the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is constitutional, and has voted to allow full proceedings to begin.&nbsp;Trump's defence team had argued that he cannot face trial after leaving the White House.&nbsp;But a 56-44 majority voted in favour of continuing, with even a handful of Republicans backing the trial.&nbsp;Trump is accused of "inciting insurrection" when Congress was stormed last month.

The US Senate has concluded that the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is constitutional, and has voted to allow full proceedings to begin.
Trump's defence team had argued that he cannot face trial after leaving the White House.
But a 56-44 majority voted in favour of continuing, with even a handful of Republicans backing the trial.
Trump is accused of "inciting insurrection" when Congress was stormed last month.
Democrats prosecuting the case opened Tuesday's proceedings by showing a video montage of Mr Trump's 6 January speech and the deadly rioting by some of his supporters.

Lawyers for Donald Trump on Monday blasted the impeachment case against him as an act of &ldquo;political theater&rdquo; by Democrats. Trumps' second impeachment trial in the Senate is set to open on Tuesday.
In a brief filed on the eve of trial, Trump's lawyers for the former president attacked the case on multiple grounds. They suggest that Trump was simply exercising his First Amendment rights when he disputed the election results and argue that he explicitly encouraged his supporters to have a peaceful protest and therefore cannot be responsible for the actions of the rioters.
The lawyers insisted that Trump's supporters stormed the Capitol of their own accord and not at the ex-president's incitement.
The lawyers have also argued that the Senate is not entitled to try Trump now that he has left office and is now a private citizen.

Trump's impeachment trial set to begin, his lawyers call it political theatre

Lawyers for Donald Trump on Monday blasted the impeachment case against him as an act of &ldquo;political theater&rdquo; by Democrats

Lawyers for Donald Trump on Monday blasted the impeachment case against him as an act of &ldquo;political theater&rdquo; by Democrats. Trumps' second impeachment trial in the Senate is set to open on Tuesday.&nbsp;The lawyers insisted that Trump's supporters stormed the Capitol of their own accord and not at the ex-president's incitement.&nbsp;The lawyers have also argued that the Senate is not entitled to try Trump now that he has left office and is now a private citizen.

Lawyers for Donald Trump on Monday blasted the impeachment case against him as an act of &ldquo;political theater&rdquo; by Democrats. Trumps' second impeachment trial in the Senate is set to open on Tuesday.
In a brief filed on the eve of trial, Trump's lawyers for the former president attacked the case on multiple grounds. They suggest that Trump was simply exercising his First Amendment rights when he disputed the election results and argue that he explicitly encouraged his supporters to have a peaceful protest and therefore cannot be responsible for the actions of the rioters.
The lawyers insisted that Trump's supporters stormed the Capitol of their own accord and not at the ex-president's incitement.
The lawyers have also argued that the Senate is not entitled to try Trump now that he has left office and is now a private citizen.

Donald Trump's US Senate trial will begin in the second week of February, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said on Friday. The Senate leaders struck a deal to delay the substantive portion of the trial for two weeks so that the chamber may conduct other critical business, including confirmation of President Joe Biden's cabinet nominees. The House of Representatives impeached Trump for a historic second time on January 13, just one week before he left office. Members will deliberate whether to convict Trump on what the US Constitution describes as "high crimes and misdemeanors" for his incitement of Capitol Hill violence.
&nbsp;

Trump's impeachment trial to begin in 2nd week of Feb

Donald Trump's US Senate trial will begin in the second week of February, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said on Friday

Donald Trump's US Senate trial will begin in the second week of February, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said on Friday. The Senate leaders struck a deal to delay the substantive portion of the trial for two weeks so that the chamber may conduct other critical business, including confirmation of President Joe Biden's cabinet nominees. The House of Representatives impeached Trump after the Capitol violence&nbsp;for a historic second time on January 13, just one week before he left office.

Donald Trump's US Senate trial will begin in the second week of February, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said on Friday. The Senate leaders struck a deal to delay the substantive portion of the trial for two weeks so that the chamber may conduct other critical business, including confirmation of President Joe Biden's cabinet nominees. The House of Representatives impeached Trump for a historic second time on January 13, just one week before he left office. Members will deliberate whether to convict Trump on what the US Constitution describes as "high crimes and misdemeanors" for his incitement of Capitol Hill violence.
&nbsp;

US defence officials say they are worried about an insider attack or other threat from service members involved in securing President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration. The concern has prompted the FBI to vet all of the 25,000 National Guard troops coming into Washington for the January 20 event.
The security officials are not taking any chances after the deadly January 6 insurrection at the US Capitol by pro-Trump rioters. And it underscores fears that some of the very people assigned to protect the city over the next several days could present a threat to the incoming president and other VIP's in attendance.
Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy told The Associated Press on Sunday that officials are conscious of the potential threat, and he warned commanders to be on the lookout for any problems within their ranks as the inauguration approaches. So far, however, he and other leaders say they have seen no evidence of any threats, and officials said the vetting hadn't flagged any issues.

'Insider attack': FBI vetting 25k National Guards ahead of Jan 20

US defence officials say they are worried about an insider attack or other threat from service members involved in securing President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration

US defence officials say they are worried about an insider attack or other threat from service members involved in securing President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration. The concern has prompted the FBI to vet all of the 25,000 National Guard troops coming into Washington for the January 20 event. The security officials are not taking any chances after the deadly January 6 insurrection at the US Capitol by pro-Trump rioters. Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy told The Associated Press on Sunday that officials are conscious of the potential threat, and he warned commanders to be on the lookout for any problems within their ranks as the inauguration approaches.

US defence officials say they are worried about an insider attack or other threat from service members involved in securing President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration. The concern has prompted the FBI to vet all of the 25,000 National Guard troops coming into Washington for the January 20 event.
The security officials are not taking any chances after the deadly January 6 insurrection at the US Capitol by pro-Trump rioters. And it underscores fears that some of the very people assigned to protect the city over the next several days could present a threat to the incoming president and other VIP's in attendance.
Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy told The Associated Press on Sunday that officials are conscious of the potential threat, and he warned commanders to be on the lookout for any problems within their ranks as the inauguration approaches. So far, however, he and other leaders say they have seen no evidence of any threats, and officials said the vetting hadn't flagged any issues.

As the House of Representatives&nbsp;voted to impeach him a second time, US President Donald Trump urged Americans to be "united" and avoid violence. In his first comments after being impeached on Wednesday, Trump avoided any mention of impeachment at all. In a recorded speech, Trump repudiating his supporters who assaulted Congress a week ago, triggering his second impeachment, saying: "there is never a justification for violence. No excuses, no exceptions: America is a nation of laws." He promised that those who engaged in the attacks last week will be brought to justice.

No mention of impeachment in Trump's video after House vote

As the House voted to impeach him a second time, US President Donald Trump urged Americans to be "united" and avoid violence.

As the House voted to impeach him a second time, US President Donald Trump urged Americans to be "united" and avoid violence. In his first comments after being impeached on Wednesday, Trump avoided any mention of impeachment at all. In a recorded speech, Trump repudiating his supporters who assaulted Congress a week ago, triggering his second impeachment. He promised that those who engaged in the attacks last week will be brought to justice.
Byte: "there is never a justification for violence. No excuses, no exceptions: America is a nation of laws."&nbsp;

As the House of Representatives&nbsp;voted to impeach him a second time, US President Donald Trump urged Americans to be "united" and avoid violence. In his first comments after being impeached on Wednesday, Trump avoided any mention of impeachment at all. In a recorded speech, Trump repudiating his supporters who assaulted Congress a week ago, triggering his second impeachment, saying: "there is never a justification for violence. No excuses, no exceptions: America is a nation of laws." He promised that those who engaged in the attacks last week will be brought to justice.

In the latest move by a social media giant to crackdown on Donald Trump, YouTube on Tuesday said that it is barring US President's channel from uploading new content for at least a week over violation of its policies. The comment section has also been disabled, YouTube further said. The YouTube strike comes days after Twitter and Facebook took down Trump's accounts after the Capitol Hill violence by his supporters last week.

YouTube bars Trump's channel from uploading videos

In the latest move by a social media giant to crackdown on Donald Trump, YouTube on Tuesday said that it is barring his channel from uploading new content for at least a week

In the latest move by a social media giant to crackdown on Donald Trump, YouTube on Tuesday said that it is barring US President's channel from uploading new content for at least a week over violation of its policies. The comment section has also been disabled, YouTube further said. The YouTube strike comes days after Twitter and Facebook took down Trump's accounts after the Capitol Hill violence by his supporters last week.

Democrats on Monday formally began the process of impeaching US President Donald Trump for a historic second time. Trump has been accused of "incitement of insurrection" over his supporters' storming of the US Capitol. Democrats introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives calling for Vice President Mike Pence and the cabinet to remove Trump as unfit for office under the US Constitution's 25th Amendment. The House is now scheduled to vote Tuesday evening on the demand for Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will give him 24 hours to respond. After that, she said, Democrats would move forward with an impeachment vote.

Democrats move to impeach Trump over Capitol Hill violence

Democrats on Monday formally began the process of impeaching US President Donald Trump for a historic second time&nbsp;

Democrats move to impeach Trump over Capitol violence

Democrats on Monday formally began the process of impeaching US President Donald Trump for a historic second time. Trump has been accused of "incitement of insurrection" over his supporters' storming of the US Capitol. Democrats introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives calling for Vice President Mike Pence and the cabinet to remove Trump as unfit for office under the US Constitution's 25th Amendment. The House is now scheduled to vote Tuesday evening on the demand for Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will give him 24 hours to respond. After that, she said, Democrats would move forward with an impeachment vote.

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Sunday that she was ready to start second impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump unless he was removed from office within days. Pelosi, the top Democrat in Congress, said "we will proceed with bringing impeachment legislation" to the floor of the House of Representatives if Trump is not removed by his cabinet under the constitution's 25th amendment as unfit to stay in office. There has been a growing demand to remove Trump, who has just over a week left in office, since the Capitol Hill violence by his supporters.

Pelosi: Will impeach Trump if Cabinet doesn't kick him out

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi&nbsp;has that she will start second impeachment proceedings against Trump unless the cabinet removes him from office

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Sunday that she was ready to start second impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump unless he was removed from office within days. Pelosi, the top Democrat in Congress, said "we will proceed with bringing impeachment legislation" to the floor of the House of Representatives if Trump is not removed by his cabinet under the constitution's 25th amendment as unfit to stay in office. There has been a growing demand to remove Trump, who has just over a week left in office, since the Capitol Hill violence by his supporters.

US President Donald Trump, his daughter Ivanka, son Don Jr. and others can be seen at an event where many are partying and dancing to pop songs as Trump's supporters wreaked havoc on the Capitol Hill on Wednesday. Trump junior posted a video begins with him calling the protesters "awesome patriots" and urging his father's supporters to fight. He then pans to show Trump talking to White House officials as TV screens beamed images of massive crowds at the Capitol Hill. Others in the room can be seen dancing to loud music.

Video: Trump was partying as his fans stormed the Capitol

US President Donald Trump, his daughter Ivanka, son Don Jr. and others can be seen at an event where many are partying and dancing to pop songs as Trump's supporters wreaked havoc on the Capitol Hill

US President Donald Trump, his daughter Ivanka, son Don Jr. and others can be seen at an event where many are partying and dancing to pop songs as Trump's supporters wreaked havoc on the Capitol Hill on Wednesday. Trump junior posted a video begins with him calling the protesters "awesome patriots" and urging his father's supporters to fight. He then pans to show Trump talking to White House officials as TV screens beamed images of massive crowds at the Capitol Hill. Others in the room can be seen dancing to loud music.

After Facebook and Instagram blocked US president Donald Trump's accounts for the remaining of his term, Twitter said Friday it has permanently suspended Trump's account. The social media giant cited the risk of further violence following the assault on the US Capitol by his supporters. Twitter had blocked Trump for 12 hours after the US Capitol siege by his supporters on Wednesday. The decision to suspend Trump's account came after a pair of tweets on Friday. In one of the tweets, Trump vowed that none of his supporters would be "disrespected" and in another he said he would not be attending Biden's inauguration on January 20, as is customary.

Capitol riot: Twitter permanently suspends Trump's account

After Facebook and Instagram blocked US president Donald Trump's accounts for the remaining of his term, Twitter has permanently suspended Trump's account over Capitol Hill violence

After Facebook and Instagram blocked US president Donald Trump's accounts for the remaining of his term, Twitter said Friday it has permanently suspended Trump's account. The social media giant cited the risk of further violence following the assault on the US Capitol by his supporters. Twitter had blocked Trump for 12 hours after the US Capitol siege by his supporters on Wednesday. The decision to suspend Trump's account came after a pair of tweets on Friday. In one of the tweets, Trump vowed that none of his supporters would be "disrespected" and in another he said he would not be attending Biden's inauguration on January 20, as is customary.

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