Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was among the lawmakers being targeted by the pro-Trump mob during the January 6 Capitol insurrection. According to Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin, following the insurrection, the rioters that stormed Pelosi’s office called to ask for a lost and found for things they may have left behind.
Speaking with Business Insider Friday last week, Raskin revealed that the day after the Capitol insurrection, Pelosi’s office began receiving calls from the insurrectionists who broke into her office asking if there was a lost and found. The police officers took down the information from the insurrectionists who called Pelosi’s office. The House Speaker’s office was broken into during the riots, while Pelosi’s staff hid in a conference room that was barricaded by filing cabinets.
“The officers quickly got on the phone and said, yeah, just give us your name, your address, your social, you know, and we’ll tie up those loose ends,” said Raskin. “But what’s so fascinating to me about that there really were people who felt as if they had been summoned to Washington by the president.”
Raskin also explained that the phone calls also indicated how now-former President Donald Trump was a central figure to the thousands who were in Washington on January 6, 2021, and ultimately broke into the Capitol. Raskin, who also serves on the congressional committee probing the insurrection, also noted that the incident also poses a challenge to the panel.
“And when they were told that they were trespassing and invading the Capitol, they said the president invited them to be there,” said the Democratic lawmaker. “They didn’t have any kind of subtle understanding of the separation of powers. They just thought the number one person in the US government had invited them to be there, and therefore they had a right.”
Previously, a woman who was seen holding a broken sign from Pelosi’s office during the insurrection is now accused of causing a car accident last week that left one dead and another person injured. According to the Missouri Highway Patrol, a woman named Emily Hernandez now faces two charges related to driving while under the influence and causing a crash that resulted in death and severe injury.
Hernandez was also accused of having excessive blood alcohol content.


HRW Accuses Russia’s Africa Corps of Deadly Airstrike on Mali Civilians
South Korea Reviews Border Drone Incident After Troops Mistake U.S. Aircraft for Potential Threat
Trump Weighs Iran Strikes as U.S. Embassies Issue Emergency Security Alerts
Ukraine’s drone strikes are having an impact on Russia — but Russian leaders remain committed to war
Taiwan Says U.S. Military Cooperation Is Stronger Than Many Realize
Israel Strikes Gaza Near Hospital as Uncertainty Grows Over Hamas Disarmament Deal
US Signals More Joint Yen Intervention With Japan if Currency Volatility Continues
Ukraine Protests Grow Over Zelensky’s Dismissal of Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov
DOJ Subpoenas New York Times Freelancer Over North Korea Military Report
Former House Appropriations Chair Kay Granger Dies at 83
White House: No Weaponized Drones Seized at FIFA World Cup Venues Despite 700 Recoveries
North Korea Warns U.S. Forces Japan Expansion Raises Korea Conflict Risk
Brazil Supreme Court Approves Probe Into Lula’s Son Over Health Ministry Lobbying Claims
Russian Border Drone Strike Kills Child in Belgorod, Injures Two Others
Trump Says Iran Talks to Begin as Strait of Hormuz Deal Nears, Oil Prices Fall 



