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Secret Service officials to testify before House Jan. 6 committee, sources say
The committee faces a tight timeline to complete its work.
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Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
The committee faces a tight timeline to complete its work.
"I took an oath 50 years ago as a Navy SEAL to defend this country," Ventura said. "I can't stand with anyone or any part who cannot condemn the Jan. 6 insurrection."
During the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, he sprayed officers with pepper gel, according to court documents. He also used a bat to shatter a portion of a window on the Capitol building.
The panel demands documents from Trump by Nov. 4 and "one or more days" for a deposition under oath "on or about" Nov. 14.
But if Donald Trump is the GOP nominee, Mike Pompeo says he'd vote for Trump with "no hesitation."
It's unlikely Democrats, who already hold House and Senate majorities, will win enough seats to do this.
Eric Trump in 2019 said that the government "saves a fortune because if they were to go to a hotel across the street, they'd be charging them $500 a night, whereas, you know we charge them, like $50."
The panel passed its resolution to subpoena Trump for documents and testimony. Here's what happens next.
Committee vice chair Rep. Liz Cheney said a "key task" remained: "We must seek the testimony under oath of Jan. 6's central player."
The former president repeated his false claims that the 2020 election was rigged and stolen.
In addition to the vote to subpoena Trump, there were notable revelations and previously unseen video that emerged from what's likely to be the committee's final hearing.
Trump is expected to face a subpoena from the committee investigating the assault on the Capitol that took place on Jan. 6, 2021.
"Free and fair democratic elections are one of the founding pillars of the United States," the FBI said.
"He believes that they all should resign," White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said.
If Putin uses a tactical nuke, it's akin to "signing his own suicide note," he told CBS News' Catherine Herridge. Putin himself would become "a legitimate military target."