January 11th – Comprehensive report: On January 10th local time, U.S. Secretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy told a Democratic congressman that at least 25 people are currently undergoing a related terrorism investigation after President Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol on the 6th.
According to reports, Jason Crow, a former U.S. Army Ranger and member of the House of Representatives, said McCarthy also told him on the 10th that the Pentagon noticed that potential terrorists may bring in the next few days, including President-elect Biden’s inauguration on January 20.
Step Threat is working with local and federal law enforcement to coordinate security preparations.
Congressional Senate Democratic Leader Schumer also said that the threat of violence posed by extremist groups will remain high in the coming weeks.
In a statement, Schumer said that he had talked to FBI Director Christopher Wray and urged him to track down the demonstrators who were hit by Congress.
In addition, the U.S. Department of Justice said that two more people have been indicted in the shock congress. Previously, the Ministry of Justice had prosecuted more than a dozen demonstrators.
Dozens of others were arrested and prosecuted in the District of Columbia Superior Court. The charges they face include breaking into congressional areas, violating curfew regulations, and committing gun-related crimes.
On the afternoon of January 6th local time, hundreds of protesters gathered in Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States, to demonstrate in support of Trump.
Subsequently, some demonstrators forcibly entered the U.S. Congressional area and broke through the Capitol, killing five people.
