The development comes less than 12 hours after D.C. and New York officials increased a reward to $70,000 and widely shared images of the suspect s face.
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Ten days after a pro-Trump riot at the U.S. Capitol left at least five people dead,
Shannon Clark headed out with her partner to distribute loaded Metro cards to unhoused people in downtown D.C.
It was an eerily quiet Saturday morning. The streets surrounding the White House, National Mall, and U.S. Capitol were entirely closed and devoid of people, precautions the city is taking following the insurrection and in preparation for the inauguration of President-elect
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WASHINGTON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - The attack on the U.S. Capitol earlier this month was traumatic for people across the country who watched the events unfold on TV and social media.
But for homeless communities in Washington D.C., it played out where they live - and raised concerns about what was to come with Wednesday’s inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden.
On the sidelines of the Jan. 6 riot, some among the city’s homeless reported being harassed and verbally abused by the mob.
“Some clients had demonstrators literally walking through their living rooms,” said Ceymone Dyce, director of homeless services at Pathways to Housing DC, a nonprofit.