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As revelations that White House officials communicated with Republican lawmakers about a plan to disrupt the certification of Joe Biden's election win, some of Sen. Marco Rubio's words are coming back to haunt him.

The Florida Republican challenged Donald Trump in the 2016 primary campaign, and he warned the former reality TV star would do great harm to the nation -- and likely lead to the loss of life -- if he won the GOP nomination and the presidency.

Washington, D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine announced Tuesday that the district will sue the militia groups the Oath Keepers and Proud Boys for their involvement around the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

According to the Washington Post, Racine intends to use the modern version of the KKK Act from 1871 which was made to ensure government leaders could carry out their duties and after the Civil War, protect civil rights.

The revelation of text messages from lawmakers and Fox News hosts begging for Donald Trump to call off his rioting supporters puts new pressure on attorney general Merrick Garland.

Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY) read the panicked messages from Jan. 6 before the House select committee voted 9-0 to recommend contempt charges against former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, and Washington Post reporter Jacqueline Alemany told MSNBC's "Morning Joe" the new evidence was "jaw-dropping."

Seth Meyers knocked President Donald Trump for the small rally in Orlando, Florida, over the weekend as the 2020 loser struggled to describe the 1800 election. He falsely believes Thomas Jefferson stopped the Electoral College from selecting a different president.

"Mike — had he had the courage to do what Thomas Jefferson did but a minor version," said Trump. "You know, Thomas Jefferson, he kept Georgia, he didn't send it back. There was a dispute. Hear ye, hear ye, the great state of Georgia is unable to properly calculate its votes. Thomas Jefferson was sitting where Mike was. Right where Mike was. You know what he said? Hear ye, hear ye, we will keep the votes of the red state — he didn't send it back to the legislature. No. All I wanted, and a lot of people wanted Mike to do, is to send that back."

After the Jan. 6 committee voted to hold former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows in contempt of Congress, chairman Bennie Thompson (D-MS) answered questions from reporters where he revealed that many Republican officials appear to be implicated in Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

Standing outside of the member's elevator, Thompson said that he couldn't reveal the names of those members that were implicated.

Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY) revealed during the Jan. 6 hearing vote on Monday that three Fox News personalities were hurriedly texting White House chief of staff Mark Meadows begging him to make President Donald Trump stop the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

On television that day and in the days that followed, however, those Fox hosts were saying something entirely different on air.

Newly released emails and communications delivered by former chief of staff Mark Meadows show the degree to which the Trump White House worked to overturn the 2020 election after then-President Donald Trump lost.

According to former Republican Party Chairman Michael Steele, Meadows is likely "going to do, as we say on the street, cop a plea."

The Jan. 6 House Select Committee released a report detailing the case against former chief of staff Mark Meadows for criminal contempt.

Publishing the case on Sunday, the details revealed that Meadows asked members of Congress to help connect former President Donald Trump with state lawmakers so that he could make the case for overturning the election.

Legal analysts have said that allies of former President Donald Trump are working to run out the clock on the Jan. 6 House Committee. Speaking to MSNBC on Sunday, Washington Post reporter Carol Leonig characterized the appeals courts as being completely unwilling to give Trump a break on his lawsuits to protect any evidence from being exposed by the committee.

"A lot of people were listening in, if you will, as advisers to Donald Trump, as cheerleaders for Donald Trump's effort to claim that the election was rigged and stolen, especially in late December," she began. "And this PowerPoint presentation, which my colleagues so, you know, explosively, as you say, report, was one in which it was promulgating ideas and options for how to change the electors, how to claim that there was hacking that made the election corrupt. And Mark Meadows, to our understanding, was being briefed on ways that perhaps the government could help Mr. [Philip] Waldron, this retired Army colonel, help him establish that foreign governments or others had hacked the election."

A group of "Bored Historians" crafted a cartoon to celebrate the decision Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA) made to leave Congress, even before the 2022 election.

History Falls Apart tweeted their six-minute video that begins with Nunes sitting in a hot tub with two scantily clad women on a yacht somewhere off the coast of California. Wearing orange arm floaties, Nunes complains that any time anyone ever makes fun of him he'll launch a lawsuit.

The Orlando, Florida rally with former President Donald Trump and disgraced former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly certainly attracted thousands of people, but it was a far cry from selling out the venue. In fact, photos show the entire upper mezzanine was sparse. It was supposed to have been closed off, but it appears that some were able to get to the top rows.

While Trump typically didn't charge for his campaign rallies, his joint events with O'Reilly start at $100 for the cheap tickets. It could have been the major barrier to the crowd size as many folks are using extra income to buy Christmas presents.