"I will tell you that given the events of last week, that this inauguration preparation has to be different than any other inauguration with only 10 days to go," Bowser told "Face the Nation."
By Laura Olson and Ariana Figueroa
A violent mob derailed the typically routine process of Congress certifying the presidential election results on Wednesday, with the House of Representatives and Senate abruptly recessing after President Donald Trump’s supporters clashed with police and forced their way into the U.S. Capitol.
Both legislative chambers were evacuated amid the chaos of pro-Trump rioters who pushed past barricades and eventually on to the House and Senate floors, in a chaotic scene. An armed standoff took place at the entrance to the House chamber, with Capitol Police officers aiming their weapons at rioters, who shattered glass panels on the door.
Frank Bowman, a Legal Historian and University of Missouri Law Professor
Jon Sheldon, a Criminal Defense Lawyer
Dan Kobil, a Capital University Law Professor.
WHAT WE FOUND:
After the stunning scene of insurrection at the U.S. Capitol Wednesday, countless leaders are calling for accountability.
District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser held a press conference Thursday, asking for the public’s help to identify members of the mob that stormed the Capitol, to help law enforcement hold them accountable.
President Trump’s message to those insurrectionists has been different. In a video message recorded during the siege, President Trump told the group, “So go home. We love you. You are very special.”