United States Capitol
“They thought they were going to die,” he recalled of his daughter and son-in-law. The pair had joined him at the Capitol one day after his son's funeral.
Democrats have already referenced Trump's rhetoric, video from the insurrectionist attack on the U.S. Capitol, as well as witness statements.
"I feel like I am finally in the shoes of any number of shooting survivors I've interviewed over the years," wrote Joshua Replogle.
"We have been cleaning up after violent, white supremacist mobs for generations and it must end," the Massachusetts lawmaker said.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The Republican senator said Trump will "get his share of blame in history" for the Jan. 6 insurrection, but stopped short of supporting his impeachment trial.
The censure document accused Cheney of voting to impeach even though the U.S. House didn't offer Trump “formal hearing or due process.”
A month ago, the U.S. Capitol was taken over by Trump supporters. Five people died. A look back and the fallout since.
Jason Riddle, who told a local news station he “poured a glass of wine and watched it all unfold" inside the U.S. Capitol, now faces federal charges.
Rachel Marie Powell, a Pennsylvania mother of eight, used a bullhorn to give directions on storming the Capitol building.
A Trump supporter who organized the bus trip on Facebook told law enforcement that Mark Aungst and Tammy Bronsburg held up their return trip by an hour.