Daniel Janickey News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Arlington firefighters ended up at the Capitol because, two days earlier, Washington Metro Police Chief Robert J. Contee had formally asked the Arlington County Police Department, along with police departments from Montgomery and Prince George’s counties in Maryland, and Arlington County in Virginia, to lend them some officers trained for protests and riots, according to the documents. Arlington’s acting police chief Andy Penn said they’d send help for the “planned and unplanned first amendment activities,” according to emails. At the time, the Capitol Police department had issu...

US Capitol riot: Panicked police messages reveal terror, chaos 6 Mar, 2021 09:29 PM 9 minutes to read New video shows the moments leading up to the fatal Capitol shooting that killed 35-year-old Ashli Babbitt. Video / Joyce Sohyun Lee / The Washington Post New video shows the moments leading up to the fatal Capitol shooting that killed 35-year-old Ashli Babbitt. Video / Joyce Sohyun Lee / The Washington Post AP By: Martha Mendoza and Juliet Linderman Two firefighters loaned to Washington for the day were the only medics on the US Capitol steps on January 6, trying to triage injured officers a...

Faithful Servants Awards led by Bishop Adonteng Boateng honours Northern Virginia first responders LISTEN MAR 7, 2021 Bishop Boateng in tan-like color suit seen group photo with Ms. Ginwright (to his right) and some awardees at the event / photo courtesy DWIM Media Faithful Servants Awards led by Bishop Adonteng Boateng and Fairfax County Communities of Trust Committee (COTC) on Friday, March 5, 2021, honored the Northern Virginia First Responder Agencies in a simple but beautiful and well organized event at their global headquarters in the United States. The event, dubbed Faithful Servan...

Hundreds of emails, texts, photos and documents obtained by The Associated Press show how a patchwork of law enforcement agencies from all directions tried to support Washington, D.C., as protesters poured into town on Jan. 6.

Hundreds of emails, texts, photos and documents obtained by The Associated Press show how law enforcement agencies tried to provide support at the Capitol.