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Two crossed lines that form an X . It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. Capitol Police officers at the US Capitol on January 6 as supporters of Donald Trump tried to enter the building. Jose Luis Magana/AP Photos
Capitol Police officers want plans for how to deal with protests after the January 6 attack.
Several officers told CNN they received conflicting information during the attack.
Union officials are also preparing a vote of no confidence on the department s leadership.
Some Capitol Police officers are demanding answers almost a month after a pro-Trump mob breached the Capitol, and union officials are preparing a vote of no confidence on the department s leadership, CNN reported.
Capitol Police force is still reeling from the deadly January 6 attack, and officers are demanding answers Sarah Al-Arshani Capitol Police officers at the US Capitol on January 6 as supporters of Donald Trump tried to enter the building. Capitol Police officers want plans for how to deal with protests after the January 6 attack. Several officers told CNN they received conflicting information during the attack. Union officials are also preparing a vote of no confidence on the department s leadership.
Some Capitol Police officers are demanding answers almost a month after a pro-Trump mob breached the Capitol, and union officials are preparing a vote of no confidence on the department s leadership, CNN reported.
The violent breaching of the U.S. Capitol by a mob of President Trump’s supporters struck many as a glaring black and white display of a racial double standard. Police officers were assaulted. Tear gas was used against them. Yet there were reportedly just 52 arrests made in Washington D.C. on Wednesday. In contrast, between May 30 and June 2, 2020,…
Kill him with his own gun : Police describe facing the mob at the Capitol
As DC Metropolitan Police Officer Michael Fanone laid on the ground at the US Capitol building, stunned and injured, he knew a group of rioters were stripping him of his gear.
A DC Police Officer shares his insight on the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riot.
Posted: Jan 18, 2021 8:50 AM
Posted By: Mark Morales
(CNN) As DC Metropolitan Police Officer Michael Fanone lay on the ground at the US Capitol building, stunned and injured, he knew a group of rioters were stripping him of his gear. They grabbed spare ammunition, ripped the police radio off his chest and even stole his badge.
7-MIN READ Kill Him With His Own Gun : US Police Describe Facing the Mob at Capitol Building
Supporters of President Donald Trump climb the west wall of the US Capitol on January 6, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Since the breach of the Capitol, investigators have been dissecting every aspect of the day s events, from the response of US Capitol Police to the nationwide manhunt for everyone involved.
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As DC Metropolitan Police Officer Michael Fanone lay on the ground at the US Capitol building, stunned and injured, he knew a group of rioters were stripping him of his gear. They grabbed spare ammunition, ripped the police radio off his chest and even stole his badge.