Capitol Riot

Russell Taylor was invited by a former congressman to attend the inauguration after being accused of organizing a group of “fighters” to travel to D.C. for Jan. 6, 2021.

The announcement came just hours after congressional Republicans expressed frustration over the fact that the FBI has not yet identified a suspect.

Former Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., and Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., were among those the president honored at the White House.

Shane Lamond was charged for tipping then-Proud Boys chairman Enrique Tarrio off about the warrant out for his arrest in the leadup to the Capitol attack.

The senator spoke to NBC News' "Meet the Press" after President-elect Donald Trump said members of the House Jan. 6 committee "should go to jail."

Trump’s interview with NBC News left those who follow the sprawling investigation concerned that he isn’t aware of the latest developments.

Investigators found no evidence of undercover FBI employees at the Capitol, but the presence of FBI informants could further fuel right-wing "fedsurrection" conspiracy theories.

Defendant Russell Taylor organized a group of “fighters” to travel to Washington on Jan. 6, 2021, in response to Trump’s tweet telling supporters the day “will be wild.”

“Trump’s gonna pardon me,” Phil Grillo, who previously ran for the House seat held by George Santos, said after he was sentenced and taken into custody.

Enrique Tarrio took the stand at the trial of Shane Lamond, the former police intelligence official charged with tipping Tarrio off about a warrant out for his arrest before Jan. 6.

The Justice Department expects President-elect Donald Trump to roll back its Jan. 6 probe and is focused on arresting and prosecuting the most violent outstanding rioters.