January 6

Glenn Kirschner said Saturday that Roger Stone's "good friends" have begun to cooperate with the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

"If anybody tears up our Constitution...as what happened on January 6, I'm going to try to hold them accountable," the GOP congressman told Newsweek.

The notes are among over 100 documents former Trump attorney John Eastman is trying to keep from the House committee investigating the January 6 Capitol riot.

In a letter to Republican Representative Barry Loudermilk, the committee said a "review of evidence directly contradicts" statements that no tours were given.

Thompson, who chairs the committee investigating the riot, said it's unclear if Trump would help investigators understand already-uncovered evidence.

"From what I've heard, she's worse than any Democrat" on the House's committee conducting the probe, the former president said.

Legal analyst Glenn Kirshner on Sunday reiterated claims that Kevin McCarthy could face federal charges for concealing the alleged crimes of Donald Trump.

"When you lose that trust, especially in the institution that I'm in, it changes the institution fundamentally," the Supreme Court justice said Friday.

The former president will be in Austin to headline the American Freedom Tour on Saturday.

Musk agreed to buy Twitter for $44 billion on April 14, after previously acquiring 9.1 percent of the company's stock for $2.64 billion.

Newsweek looks at some of the biggest names from Trump's inner circle that the panel investigating the Capitol riot are probing.

The House panel has subpoenaed the GOP leader and intends to question him about a conversation in which "Trump admitted some culpability for the attack."

The president has again declined to assert executive privilege to prevent a trove of emails and other records from being released by the National Archives.

Trump's favored candidate lost in Nebraska's GOP gubernatorial primary. A similar result may occur in Wyoming, where Cheney is running for reelection.

The South Carolina senator said Biden is the "best person" to have post-January 6, while suggesting Trump "went too far."

One of Trump's long-time aides has never once sent or received a text message from Trump.

The GOP Senator was previously mocked after he apologized for calling the Capitol riot a "violent terrorist attack."

"Washington is a place where decision-makers will make decisions, but it takes a staff to execute and implement them," committee member Jamie Raskin said.

Former Attorney General Eric Holder said Sunday that he thinks "there's going to be sufficient factual information" to indict Trump.

"We could have lost our democracy that day," Congressman Tom Rice said during a GOP primary debate in South Carolina on Thursday.

Norman Eisen, House co-counsel in Trump's first impeachment trial, told Newsweek Justice Samuel Alito's draft opinion is a "masterpiece of Trumpery."

An administrative law judge ruled Greene should be able to seek reelection, but the final decision will be made by Georgia's secretary of state.

Raffensperger will issue the final decision on whether Greene will be disqualified from seeking re-election in the future.

Giuliani's attorney has said he is willing to speak about matters that are not subject to privilege.

Kinzinger suggested McCarthy didn't want to try to invoke the 25th Amendment as it would harm his chances of being the House Majority Speaker if the GOP retakes control of the chamber in the midterms.

"If he refuses to comply the committee will consider all enforcement options," said House 1/6 committee spokesperson Tim Mulvey.

A third Oath Keeper has pleaded guilty to seditious conspiracy and obstruction charges in the January 6, 2021, Capitol insurrection.

The involvement of Trump family members has been a departure from the approach of non-familial Trump advisers, who have refused to comply with the committee.

Congressman Bennie Thompson said Ivanka's testimony "supported the fact that the president was told he had to do something to stop the January 6 insurrection."

Despite plans to appeal the ruling, the RNC declared a smaller legal victory over the "dramatically narrow" scope of the House panel's subpoena.