The Secretary of the Army warned commanders to be on the lookout for any potential threats. Author: Laura Geller Updated: 7:44 PM EST January 18, 2021 WASHINGTON — It's the Monday before President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration and the nation’s capital looks more like a war zone than the country’s seat of government. "We’re ready for anything,” Virginia National Guard Maj. Scott Drugo said as he stood among massive military trucks and soldiers with guns. Secretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy warned National Guard commanders to look out for any potential problems with service members approaching Inauguration Day. But the FBI is taking the lead on all vetting.