Capitol Hill
The fencing had been erected to secure the Capitol after the violent mob of of then-President Donald Trump’s supporters attacked the building Jan. 6.
Not yet 100 days into the new Congress, the legislative branch has become an increasingly unsettled place.
“Everyone was expecting peace.” In Kayleigh McEnany’s first interview since leaving the White House, she claimed she could have never foreseen the deadly violence at the Capitol.
A month ago, the U.S. Capitol was taken over by Trump supporters. Five people died. A look back and the fallout since.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Some Christian leaders have spoken out to denounce what they saw as the misuse of their faith to justify a violent attack.
Some supporters facing federal charges suggested they took orders from the then-president when they stormed the Capitol.
A number of lawmakers expressed deep concern over the reports, prompting a reversal.
Eugene Goodman accompanied the incoming vice president Wednesday as part of his new role as acting deputy Senate sergeant-at-arms.
“Y’all know who to hire for your realtor. Jenna Ryan for your realtor,” she said on video as she stormed the U.S. Capitol.
Many who stormed the Capitol appeared to employ tactics, body armor, and technology similar to the police they battled.