Elon Musk Donates $366 Million to 2026 US Midterms 
US Justice Department Drops Prosecution of Ex-CIA Analyst Sue Mi Terry 
Flavio Bolsonaro Backs Brazil’s 40-Hour Workweek Reform Ahead of Runoff 
FBI Denies Report of Kash Patel’s Russia Visit 
Trump Warns Houthis Over Attacks, Considers Erdogan Intervention 
Kim Jong Un Showcases ICBM Ahead of Possible Trump Meeting 
Trump Announces Massive Oil and Mineral Exploration Plans in Greenland 
MI5 Warns of Rising Iran, Russia Threats and AI Bioweapon Risks 
Jordan Bardella Antisemitism Allegations Threaten Le Pen’s Campaign 
Gaza Olive Harvest Collapses as War Destroys Farmland 
Trump Confirms US Intelligence Sharing With Ukraine Amid Russian Strikes 
China Resumes US Soybean Purchases After Trump-Xi Summit 
China Warns Taiwan Over South China Sea Coast Guard Incident 
Trump Denies China, Russia Are Helping Iran in War 
Zelenskiy Says Ukraine Received No Warning Before Russian Missile Attack 
US Recalls Nicaragua Envoy After Ambassador Rejection 
IMF Warns US Debt Crisis Needs Fiscal Action, Urges China to Boost Consumption 
Add as a preferred source on Google
With only days left until he officially leaves the White House, Donald Trump is still facing growing calls for his removal from the Oval Office across the board amongst lawmakers. With his involvement in inciting the mob to take action on the Capitol, a former Bush administration official has since described Trump as a “domestic terrorist.”
Richard Armitage who was a former deputy secretary of state during the George W. Bush administration described the outgoing president as a “domestic terrorist,” a label given by many to the pro-Trump mob. Armitage cited Trump’s reaction to the white supremacist rally at Charlottesville in 2017 as one of the reasons why he believes more violence may come under his presidency. About the rally, Trump infamously described the event as having “very fine people on both sides.”
“There was violence at those rallies and it’s continued,” said Armitage. “And most recently when the president was firing up the crowd, and previously saying ‘it’s going to be a wild day’ then urging them to march on the Capitol. All those things lead me to believe he’s a domestic terrorist.”
Impeachment is on the horizon for Trump since his involvement in inciting the insurrection that was an attempt to undermine the formal counting of electoral votes. Congressional Democrats are moving ahead with impeachment articles, noting that this would be the step to take should Trump refuse to step down or if vice president Mike Pence does not invoke the 25th Amendment.
Former GOP Senator and Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel also spoke out against Trump following the riots. Hagel, who was the Defense Secretary during the Obama administration, said he was not surprised by the attack. Hagel described the events as “predictable.”
While Trump faces a possible second impeachment or invocation of the 25th Amendment, his allies including his eldest son Donald Trump Jr. may also be facing charges from their involvement in inciting the violence at the Capitol. DC attorney general Karl Racine said on Monday that he is looking into whether or not to charge Don Jr. along with Rudy Giuliani and GOP Congressman Mo Brooks with inciting violence due to their provocative comments in the rally hours prior to the riots.
