Rudy Giuliani

The House select committee has been investigating Donald Trump's efforts to pressure individual states to declare him the winner of the 2020 election.

Lawmakers investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection have obtained thousands of records from state officials -- including forged certificates declaring him the winner in both Arizona and Michigan -- and interviewed numerous witnesses, including the Democratic secretaries of state in each of those states, reported Politico.

Doug Mastriano, a state senator who became a leading “Big Lie” figure nationally, kicked off his Republican campaign for Pennsylvania governor today with no less a wingnut than former Army General Mike Flynn.

An accused MAGA rioter has created a list of all-star witnesses he wants to testify at his trial, including former President Donald Trump, attorney Rudy Giuliani, and podcaster Steve Bannon.

Via Politico's Kyle Cheney, an attorney representing January 6th defendant Dustin Thompson revealed on Friday that his client "intends to subpoena numerous witnesses involved in the planning and execution of the attempt to disrupt the certification of the 2020 presidential election."

On Thursday, Maggie Haberman of The New York Times reported that associates of former President Donald Trump are considering "legal action" to force the former president to cover legal expenses related to the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, as he has indicated he is unwilling to do so voluntarily.

Numerous current and former aides to Trump are being targeted by House investigators for information relating to their activities, or knowledge of Trump's activities, on January 6.

Trump International Hotel Washington, D.C. is charging $7,500 less that it charged a year go.

Despite losing the election, in December of 2020 Trump began urging his supporters to travel to the nation's capital on Jan. 6 as part of his efforts to overturn the vote.

The House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the U.S. Capitol obtained a 22-page document from Rudy Giuliani associate Bernie Kerik.

Titled, "Strategic Communications Plan — Giuliani Presidential Legal Defense Team" which described a 10-day effort to pressure Republicans to overturn the election in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.

Disgraced former New York Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik has been linked to Rudy Giuliani as one of those in a Trump "war room" at the Willard Hotel on Jan. 6. Kerik, who has never served in the White House or executive branch of government, is still attempting to declare executive privilege for the subpoena from the House Select Committee on the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The privilege log documents published by Politico, range from bizarre to embarrassing. Columnist Will Bunch wrote Monday morning that one document could ultimately be the "smoking gun" to show Trump was trying to use the Insurrection Act to use the military to overturn the 2020 election.

In a column for Bulwark, longtime attorney Philip Rotner made the case that, with better planning and a little more help, Donald Trump might be serving a second consecutive term in the Oval Office after overturning the 2020 election results.

Using former New York mayor and lawyer Rudy Giuliani as a role model for a standard-issue Trump "sycophant" willing to do anything to keep the former president in office, Rotner claims "five more Rudy's" -- properly placed -- could have made Trump's dream come true.

Former U.S. Attorney Joyce White Vance explained that Rudy Giuliani's colleague, Bernard Kerik, submitted documents to the House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Some of those documents, however, he's attempting to claim "executive privilege" on.

Speaking to MSNBC on Saturday, Vance explained that someone who never worked in the White House can't claim executive privilege. It's the same tactic that Steve Bannon attempted and it not only didn't work, he was indicted by the Justice Department for criminal contempt.

The House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the U.S. Capitol has obtained new documents showing how Donald Trump's Twitter account and the far-right House Freedom Caucus could be used to help overturn the 2020 election.

"A key adviser to Donald Trump’s legal team in their post-election quest to unearth evidence of fraud has delivered a trove of documents to Jan. 6 investigators describing those efforts," Politico reported Friday. "Bernard Kerik, the former New York City Police commissioner and ally of Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani, also provided a “privilege log” describing materials he declined to provide to the committee."

Donald Trump's actions in the lead-up to the deadly Jan. 6 insurrection have been increasingly coming into focus, according to a reporter who has broken some major news about the congressional investigation.

The House select committee will open an investigation of a call Trump made to the Willard hotel, where his allies Steve Bannon, Rudy Giuliani and others were huddled in a "war room" as part of an effort to disrupt the certification of Joe Biden's election win, and Guardian reporter Hugo Lowell -- who first revealed that call -- told MSNBC's "Morning Joe" what that means for the probe.

The House Select Committee investigating Jan. 6 is reportedly looking closer at the phone calls that former President Donald Trump made to the so-called "war room" his supporters set up at the Willard Hotel in Washington D.C.

Guardian reporter Hugo Lowell is now reporting that it wasn't just a single war room with all of the Trump allies together working in a single suite -- in fact, there were several war rooms set up.

In his effort to have a lawsuit accusing him of sparking the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol dismissed, former President Donald Trump is arguing he's not responsible for the violent actions his supporters took, Bloomberg reports.

“Speakers at political rallies do not owe a duty of care to members of Congress or Capitol Police Officers not at the rally,” Trump’s lawyer Jesse Binnall said in the Dec. 24 court filing.