Trump Administration Reviews Nvidia H200 Chip Sales to China, Marking Major Shift in U.S. AI Export Policy 
U.S. House Advances GOP Healthcare Bill as ACA Subsidies Near Expiration 
EU Delays Mercosur Free Trade Agreement Signing Amid Ukraine War Funding Talks 
Trump Administration Plans Major Increase in Denaturalization Cases for Naturalized U.S. Citizens 
Honduras Election Recount Delayed Amid Protests and Political Tensions 
Argentina Unions Rally Against Milei’s Labor Reform as Congress Debates Key Bill 
Trump Announces $1,776 Cash Bonus for U.S. Military Personnel Ahead of Christmas 
Federal Appeals Court Allows Trump’s National Guard Deployment in Washington, D.C. to Continue 
U.S. Initiates $11.1 Billion Arms Sale to Taiwan Amid Rising China Tensions 
Trump Signs Order to Ease Federal Marijuana Rules, Signaling Major Policy Shift 
Canada Signals Delay in US Tariff Deal as Talks Shift to USMCA Review 
Italy Supreme Court Upholds Salvini Acquittal in Migrant Kidnapping Case 
Trump Signals Progress in Ukraine Peace Talks Ahead of U.S.–Russia Meeting 
Republicans Raise National Security Concerns Over Intel’s Testing of China-Linked Chipmaking Tools 
U.S.-Russia Talks in Miami Raise Hopes for Potential Ukraine War Deal 
U.S. and China Push for Ceasefire as Thailand–Cambodia Border Clashes Escalate 
U.S. Senators Move Toward Deal to Strengthen Military Helicopter Safety Rules 
While many videos of the Capitol insurrection have already been posted on social media, there are likely hundreds more video footage of the incident that has yet to be looked through. The newest slate of subpoenas may also further provide information on the insurrection through bodycam footage from the insurrectionists themselves.
Speaking with MSNBC host Alex Witt, Hugo Lowell of The Guardian said that the newest set of subpoenas that include Trump associate Roger Stone, right-wing figure Alex Jones, and members of right-wing militia groups the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers may reveal new information. Lowell said that the newest slate of subpoenas gives an idea of what the House committee is looking for in its probe into the riots.
“They want the documents, they want the testimony as usual,” said Lowell. “They’re also looking for body-cam footage. These guys wore body cams everywhere. If there were incriminating conversations or meetings, then the committee wants to get a hold of that as well.”
When pressed by Witt on what the subpoenas on Stone and Jones mean for the direction of the investigation and whether the high-profile Trump staff would cooperate with the House panel, Lowell explained that with Jones and Stone, both were invited to speak at the rally that preceded the insurrection. Lowell also noted that while they were also invited to join in the rally, they were not present when the insurrection took place.
“I think the fact that Chairman Bennie Thompson mentioned this in the letter shows where the committee is going with this, and they want to know how did these guys, you know, who are connected to the people -- that are connected to Trump world operatives, possibly even to President Trump himself, did they have advance knowledge of what might go down at the Capitol and what was the reason why they didn’t participate? I think this is the central question,” Lowell explained.
Meanwhile, a top newspaper in Missouri is calling for the US Ethics Committee in the Senate to investigate Republican Senator Josh Hawley for any possible involvement in the Capitol insurrection. Hawley became infamous for being among the senators to publicly announce to oppose certification of Joe Biden’s victory while also giving a raised fist to the insurrectionists before entering the Capitol.
