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Businessman Brian Grady joins The Ingraham Angle to discuss his run-in with federal law enforcement A New York man told Fox News’ The Ingraham Angle exclusively Monday that he was visited at home outside Albany by two FBI agents inquiring if he is the suspect in a picture believed tied to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. Brian Grady said he was oblivious when the agents appeared and thought they were building inspectors. I just greeted them, ‘Hey how are you doing,’ he said. He said the two identified themselves and showed him the picture. They wanted to find out if he was the individual in the photo wearing a grey hoodie and black gloves while pulling a bag, he said. The individual is suspected of planting pipe bombs at the Republican National Committee and Democratic National Committee offices in Washington. ....
What We Know About The Suspect Who Planted Bombs Before The Capitol Riot By Dina Temple-Raston April 14, 2021 More than three months after the U.S. Capitol riot, a bomb-maker remains on the loose. A majority of the public’s attention has been focused on the hundreds of people who have been charged for their role on Jan. 6. But the night before, someone committed a different crime: The person placed two explosive devices near the Capitol in Washington, D.C., and that person is still at large. The FBI released a substantial amount of information in an attempt to drum up leads from the public, and the reward for information about the suspect is now $100,000. ....
More than three months after the U.S. Capitol riot, a bomb-maker remains on the loose. A majority of the public s attention has been focused on the hundreds of people who have been charged for their role on Jan. 6. But the night before, someone committed a different crime: The person placed two explosive devices near the Capitol in Washington, D.C., and that person is still at large. The FBI released a substantial amount of information in an attempt to drum up leads from the public, and the reward for information about the suspect is now $100,000. Here s what is known: The suspect was wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt, a COVID-19 mask and expensive sneakers Nike Air Max Speed Turf with a distinctive yellow logo. Sometime between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., the suspect placed one pipe bomb on a park bench near the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee and another behind the Republican National Committee headquarters. ....
FBI toggle caption FBI The explosive devices were made from galvanized steel pipes and had plastic kitchen timers mounted on top. FBI The explosive devices the suspect made were rather generic: simple bombs made from 1-by-8-inch galvanized steel pipes the kind plumbers use with plastic kitchen timers mounted on top, the ones you spin around to set. The FBI said the explosive inside was homemade black powder, which can be a mix of just about anything that will ignite; typically it includes saltpeter, sulfur and gunpowder. What I think would be accurate to say, given the information we have, is this is a very hazardous device that could kill people, said Barry Black, a retired FBI special agent and master bomb technician who helped investigate the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. ....
2 slides Credit: FBI/screenshot by NPR What We Know About The Suspect Who Planted Bombs Before The Capitol Riot Apr 14, 2021 More than three months after the U.S. Capitol riot, a bomb-maker remains on the loose. A majority of the public s attention has been focused on the hundreds of people who have been charged for their role on Jan. 6. But the night before, someone committed a different crime: The person placed two explosive devices near the Capitol in Washington, D.C., and that person is still at large. The FBI released a substantial amount of information in an attempt to drum up leads from the public, and the reward for information about the suspect is now $100,000. ....