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transcript

An Assault on the Capitol

Hosted by Michael Barbaro; produced by Rachel Quester, Michael Simon Johnson, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Sydney Harper, Clare Toeniskoetter, Stella Tan and Alexandra Leigh Young; and edited by Dave Shaw, Lisa Tobin and Paige Cowett.

A mob incited by President Trump stormed into Congress, disrupting the certification of Joe Biden's election victory. We hear from our colleagues who were inside the building.

michael barbaro

From The New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro. This is The Daily.

Today: A mob incited by President Trump stormed the Capitol building, disrupting the certification of Joe Biden's victory in the presidential race. My colleagues, Nick Fandos, Jonathan Martin and Emily Cochrane were inside the building. It's Thursday, January 7.

Nick, I wonder if you can tell us how this day started.

nicholas fandos

So Wednesday was always going to be a tense day in Washington, because President Trump and his allies had decided that Congress's quadrennial meeting to certify the Electoral College votes would be a venue for him to make one final stand for his baseless and, frankly, unprecedented campaign to try and overturn the results of the election.

[music]

nicholas fandos

The president had invited and encouraged many of his supporters to come to Washington.

nicholas fandos

They gathered by the thousands Wednesday morning on the Mall.

nicholas fandos

The president gave a pretty remarkable address.

nicholas fandos

And he worked himself up to basically encourage the thousands of people that were gathered there to head on down to the Capitol, where, early in the afternoon, Congress was set to meet in this joint session overseen by Vice President Mike Pence to formally count and then finalize Joe Biden's victories as president-elect of the United States.

michael barbaro

And so over at the Capitol, how was this certification process supposed to unfold?

nicholas fandos

We knew that this was going to be a long day full of a lot of objections. There were 14 different senators and dozens and dozens of House Republicans who said they were ready to lodge objections to key swing states that Joe Biden won fair and square. These were going to force long debates. But at the end of the day, or maybe early Thursday morning, there was very little doubt that Joe Biden was going to be formally declared the president-elect by the Congress of the United States, whether or not President Trump wanted that to happen.

nicholas fandos

So it all gets started at 1 o'clock.

nicholas fandos

When Vice President Mike Pence and members of the Senate parade into the House of Representatives behind two large mahogany boxes that contain the certificates certifying the votes from all 50 states -

nicholas fandos

There's a couple of states, starting with Alabama.

nicholas fandos

Then Alaska.

nicholas fandos

They come and go and are accepted by the Congress. And then -

nicholas fandos

- as we expected, we get to the state of Arizona, one of a half dozen that President Trump lost that he's contesting.

archived recording (mike pence)

Are there any objections to counting the certificate of vote of the state of Arizona that the teller has verified, appears to be regular in form and authentic?

archived recording (paul gosar)

I Paul Gosar from Arizona's 4th -

archived recording (mike pence)

For what purpose does the gentleman from Arizona write?

archived recording (paul gosar)

I write both for myself and 60 of my colleagues to object to the counting of the electoral ballots from Arizona.

nicholas fandos

And Representative Paul Gosar, who's from that state -

nicholas fandos

- and Ted Cruz rose together to object.

nicholas fandos

- triggering, essentially, this two-hour debate at the House and the Senate that would culminate in an up-or-down vote on whether or not to throw out Arizona's electoral college votes.

nicholas fandos

The senators then marched out and went back to their chamber. The House started to debate. President Trump's allies are laying out their arguments. In the Senate, though -

nicholas fandos

- Mitch McConnell, the majority leader -

nicholas fandos

- is the first to rise and speak.

nicholas fandos

Now, McConnell had tried to head off this effort in the first place. He saw it as a dangerous exercise that would divide his party and could hurt them electorally down the line. But the speech he gave was even more striking, I think, than we expected.

archived recording (mitch mcconnell)

I've served 36 years in the Senate. This will be the most important vote I've ever cast.

President Trump claims the election was stolen. The assertions range from specific, local allegations to constitutional arguments, to sweeping conspiracy theories. The voters, the courts and the states have all spoken.

nicholas fandos

And then he did something that he really hasn't done for four years, frankly, which is directly rebuke the president -

nicholas fandos

- and say that this drive by Donald Trump of the White House, and some of his allies on Capitol Hill, to overturn the results of the election -

nicholas fandos

- would send American democracy into a "death spiral."

nicholas fandos

So McConnell gives his speech to a rapt Senate chamber. But still, several of his colleagues promptly get up and start to defy him.

nicholas fandos

- starting with Senator Ted Cruz of Texas -

nicholas fandos

- obviously a conservative firebrand who has run for president once. People think he wants to run for president again, and he's maybe trying to make a name for himself here.

nicholas fandos

And his message for his colleagues is a little bit different than the president's. He basically argues that, like it or not, huge swaths of Americans, including a lot of people that vote for Republicans, don't trust the results of this election -

nicholas fandos

- and that's not going away, and senators need to confront it.

nicholas fandos

He's followed by another colleague, eventually, James Lankford -

nicholas fandos

- who's backing up Senator Cruz.

nicholas fandos

And then, all of the sudden -

nicholas fandos

- things start going very strangely in the chamber.

nicholas fandos

And all of the sudden, cameras are cut off. Security rushes in and pulls Vice President Mike Pence out of the chair where he's presiding and pulls him out of the room.

michael barbaro

Wow.

nicholas fandos

The police step forward and announce that there has been a breach of the Capitol. There's an emergency. And senators are immediately being locked into their chamber. Press is sealed in with them. Every door is closed. And this frantic dash with police officers and staff of the Capitol run around slamming each door shut. And senators are all - almost all 100 of them - or, 99 right now, since Senate is short a member - are in this room together in an incredibly tense moment wondering what is about to happen.

Things are initially kind of playful. Senator Patrick Leahy, the longest-serving senator who loves to take photographs, pulled out a digital camera and started snapping pics until the police told him to cut that out.

Pretty quickly, Senator Amy Klobuchar quickly yells out to everyone to quiet their voices, that she's heard that there's been a shooting in the Capitol Complex. Now, this really sent a chill through the chamber, as you can imagine.

And within only a few minutes after that, police start pushing all 100 senators - or 99 that are in the chamber - into the well of the Senate and out through the back doors. There's chaos and commotion in the room. The senators don't know what's happening. And the police then point up at us, who were locked into the chamber in a press gallery over where the vice president had been seated, and said, get down to the basement and follow us. So we scramble -

michael barbaro

Wow.

nicholas fandos

- as senators do, down a series of elevators into the subterranean tunnels that connect the full Capitol Complex.

[music]

And all the sudden, I found myself in the fast-moving sea of the United States Senate - Republicans and Democrats - not certain where we were going, not certain where the mob had entered the building. They breached at several points, it had turned out. At one point, we seem to be redirected based on the fact that spaces that were supposed to be secure were not. Up ahead of me was Senator Chuck Schumer, who's the Democratic leader, who, earlier in the morning, had been declaring himself the majority leader triumphantly after Democrats had unexpectedly and surprisingly won the two Senate runoffs in Georgia the night before.

michael barbaro

Right.

nicholas fandos

Now his security detail was holding the back of his neck, hustling him down this underground tunnel towards a safe space. I also passed by Senator Mitch McConnell, who was the Republican leader and now the outgoing majority leader. 78 years old. He had polio when he was a young man. And his security detail had their arms up under his armpits, helping usher him as quickly as they could down through this long tunnel towards, ultimately, a secure space elsewhere near the Capitol where all of us ended up for several hours.

jonathan martin

This is Jonathan Martin with The New York Times. We were brought to what I can only say is a secure location [INAUDIBLE] secure location. And they have asked the reporters that are here not to reveal where we are. When I got to the room - and again, keep in mind, people were notably panicked - I crossed paths with Mitt Romney. And I've known Senator Romney for 15 years. And we greeted each other. And then as we parted ways, I heard Senator Romney say, "Jonathan."

And I turned around, and I saw him beckoning me over with his hand. And with rage written all over his face and fury in his voice, he said to me, this is what the president has caused today - this insurrection. I'd never seen him in that kind of frame of mind. But clearly, what he was trying to do was convey to the world that he blames President Trump for this - for this desecration of the American Capitol. And he obviously wanted that told.

[music]

michael barbaro

We'll be right back.

[CHATTER]

emily cochrane

Hi. I'm Emily Cochrane. I'm currently sheltering in a congressman's office on Capitol Hill with a few lawmakers and a few reporters after what was essentially a mob stormed the Capitol during the certification of the Electoral College. Right now, everyone is just going through what happened, what we saw.

I went to the House chamber just before it was about to start.

emily cochrane

So I was sitting in the front row. And around 1:30 or so, you started getting these notices from sources, from aides in other parts of the Hill. Capitol police are closing my building. They're going from door to door, telling us to leave.

But the debate was still going in the chamber. It was like you were in a bubble. People were looking at the phones. But there wasn't any real indication that anyone other than the reporters in the press gallery were fully aware of the extent of the protest and how things were escalating.

archived recording (lauren boebert)

I rise to support the objection.

archived recording (nancy pelosi)

The gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes.

archived recording (lauren boebert)

Thank you, Madame Speaker. And to ease everyone's nerve, I want you to all know that I am not here to challenge anyone to a duel, like Alexander Hamilton or Aaron Burr.

emily cochrane

At around just after 2:00, I got up, because I wanted to look out the window. I wanted to look out the window. I wanted to see it for myself and gauge what the situation was like. But the minute I stepped outside the gallery with a member of the gallery staff, a police officer came over and said that they were ordering everyone to shelter in place and go back inside.

emily cochrane

You could start to feel this nervous energy as more and more lawmakers grew aware. And they began to close the gallery doors. The chamber doors had always been closed, but the gallery doors had been open for the purpose of ventilation. And those were starting to be closed.

[music]

Press gallery staff, really shortly after, came and told us there was a possibility that we would be locked in the chamber, so to get your chargers, get whatever you have from outside and bring it in, and be ready to spend time in the chamber.

archived recording

[GAVEL POUNDS] The House will be in order.

The house will be in order. OK.

emily cochrane

Congressional leadership, pretty soon after that, was rushed out. You saw staff come and escort them out really quickly. The rest of lawmakers and staff were told to stay - stay, be calm.

archived recording

[GAVEL POUNDING] The House will be in order. House will be in order.

Members will take their seats.

emily cochrane

Up in the gallery, overlooking the floor, we were quietly being told where the exits were, where to look. And then a Capitol police officer stood at the dais, where Speaker Pelosi had been overseeing the proceedings right before that, and said that there had been a breach, that protesters were then around and to be prepared to duck under your chairs, for lawmakers to go hide in the cloakroom.

emily cochrane

And the House recessed, and everyone just sat there.

[music]

At one point, Dean Phillips just shouted out, "This is because of you," at his Republican colleagues. Then it was - you just - you were waiting. And a Capitol police officer told us that we now have individuals in the rotunda. And they instructed lawmakers to take out gas masks that were stored under the chairs in front of them. Press - we are in the gallery overlooking this whole thing. Capitol police came over and were passing out our own masks - silver box wrapped in aluminum. I crouched down behind a chair just trying to rip this open, trying to figure out how to just open the package, let alone put the mask on. They told us we didn't need to put the mask on just yet, but there had been tear gas in the rotunda, so to be prepared for it.

[whirring]

These masks have a red light that's just flashing. So all these - all of a sudden, there's just these little red lights all over the place. And they whir. There's this whirring noise that hasn't stopped since. So you were just surrounded by this anxious murmuring, whirring.

[clamoring]

And then we could hear banging on the doors of the chamber. A couple of security and one lawmaker pulled a giant wooden chest and just pushed it up against the chamber doors - the chamber doors that Mike Pence had just walked through - behind the chests of voter certifications. That was now barricaded. They put this wood chest in front of the door. And they started yelling for us to evacuate, to just form these orderly lines as best we could, clambering over banisters, over chairs to try to get to the doors. And then -

emily cochrane

You heard bangs again, and people stopped moving. And everyone just dropped to the ground.

These chairs are your auditorium chairs. They're not really meant - they don't really have high backs. So I was just basically lying on the floor, hoping that my head was behind this small chair, where, typically a tourist is sitting, watching their member give a speech. And -

emily cochrane

And we were froze - frozen like that - with some officers pointing guns at the door - at the barricaded door. You could see Markwayne Mullin there with them, ostensibly. And I think he was trying to reason with whoever was on the other side. And we were just frozen, paralyzed - just this whirring of the gas masks.

[whirring]

And then, after a few minutes, we started moving again. I don't know what prompted it, but we just started moving. We just started jumping over these banisters, stepping on the cushions, just doing whatever you could to get through that door as fast as possible, and clambering down a marble staircase. We went down a side exit, so I have no idea what the rest of the Capitol looks like.

[music]

Your phone is just going off. Family is watching this. Your colleagues are watching this. Where are you? Are you OK? Eventually, we're in - we made it to an office building, which is where we are now. Well, the lawmakers are mostly sequestered in one room, and they took some of the press in another room, where we're just waiting. So for now, I am recording this in a congressman's bathroom, waiting for the clear to go.

So that's where we are. There's some talk that it will take some time for them to clear out the Capitol. But a couple of lawmakers that I've spoken to remain adamant that they're going to see this through, that this isn't going to stop the process. And even if it's delayed, they're going to keep going with the Electoral College.

michael barbaro

Nick, how did this standoff come to an end?

nicholas fandos

So as lawmakers and Vice President Pence remain locked down in these secretive locations, which were ultimately not breached, Capitol police get reinforcements from the National Guard, the F.B.I., other law enforcement. And they start to slowly, basically, hunt down and remove these individuals that had come into the building. And so in the 6-o'clock hour, finally, another alert went out over the emergency system in the Capitol that had been going off all day to say that, finally, at that point, law enforcement had successfully taken back the building and reestablished a large perimeter around the Capitol that held for the rest of the night.

michael barbaro

So this mob - they were inside the United States Capitol for four hours. That's pretty extraordinary.

nicholas fandos

It is. Shots were discharged. One woman ended up dead, the police here in D.C. said. And there was tear gas deployed in the Capitol. It's just unthinkable that this would happen.

michael barbaro

And Nick, what was the president saying and doing during this period, during these hours when supporters were storming the Capitol in his name?

nicholas fandos

So at first, he said nothing. He was just silent. After he gave his rally earlier in the day outside the White House, he had gone back inside and had very little to say. Eventually, he started, though, as he does, to tweet, including sending out a short video of himself filmed outside the White House. And this, I've got to say, was just as remarkable as the rest of all of this.

nicholas fandos

The president did call for those doing violence to stop. He said it was time to go home. But in the next breath -

nicholas fandos

He praised them. He said he identified, essentially, with what they were doing.

nicholas fandos

These are terms of affection for a violent insurrection in the Capitol of the country that he has sworn an oath to protect and defend.

michael barbaro

Right. And during this time, Nick, the reality - and this is a pretty unsettling thing to say, but it's true - is that this mob, they did something that the president, so far, had not been able to do through the courts or through the political process. At his encouragement, at his incitement, they disrupted the certification of Joe Biden's win.

nicholas fandos

They did. They did. For several hours on Wednesday, they gave the president, vividly, what he has wanted. But -

nicholas fandos

- in the aftermath of it, what emerged was striking in its own way, particularly in the Senate, where those of us that had been locked down for hours walked under armed guard back into the Capitol, where Republicans and Democrats, when it was finally safe for them to come out, came out with arms locked and -

nicholas fandos

- came back to the floor of the Senate -

nicholas fandos

- intent on finishing the process that they had started hours before, and not leaving until they'd done the work to make Joe Biden officially the president-elect.

nicholas fandos

And -

nicholas fandos

- actually, Vice President Pence asked to speak first.

michael barbaro

Hm.

nicholas fandos

Senator McConnell rose right after him and said -

nicholas fandos

- we're going to finish this here tonight. We saw several of the senators - not all, but several - who had planned to lodge objections -

nicholas fandos

- came to speak quickly on the Senate floor to say -

nicholas fandos

- that, in light of what had happened, they would drop them.

nicholas fandos

You had President Trump's critics, and even some of his most loyal allies from the last four years - Lindsey Graham -

nicholas fandos

- standing up and saying -

nicholas fandos

- this is over. I've seen enough. President Trump lost. Joe Biden won.

nicholas fandos

And by the time the Senate voted on that first objection to the state of Arizona a little after 10 o'clock -

nicholas fandos

- all but six senators - so that's 93 Republicans and Democrats voted to uphold President-elect Biden's victory.

michael barbaro

Nick, how do you explain that? Because fidelity to this president has been so unwavering over so many episodes and so many years. What changed in those few hours?

nicholas fandos

I think it's a question that everybody that was involved in this here today is going to continue to ask themselves for weeks ahead. I think, on the one hand, Republicans who have sided with the president have always been able to tell themselves there's another exit down the road - that if things get bad enough, they can get off. And this was basically the end of the road for Trump. This was his last option. And it turned out that he made it as ugly and dangerous and vile as it possibly could have been. And I think so many members of his party just said, enough. We have gone along with so much. We're not going past the end of the road with you. We're not going to crash into whatever that is.

Now, I don't want to overstate this. This is one fleeting moment. There are still going to be, in the end, dozens of members of the House of Representatives that vote to toss out legitimate election results because President Trump has asked them to, essentially. There are, as this episode has demonstrated, probably many more million Americans at home that don't believe this election was legitimately decided - that don't view President-elect Biden as a rightful occupant of that office.

And though elected officials perhaps made a responsible decision today, there's going to be a lot of days after this. The country remains, I think, in a deeply troubling and dangerous place. A culture that could create what I was in the middle of today is not something that's just going to dissipate overnight.

[music]

michael barbaro

Well, Nick, thank you very much. We appreciate it.

nicholas fandos

On a strange day, it was a strange pleasure. Thanks, Michael.

michael barbaro

I'm glad you're safe.

nicholas fandos

I appreciate that.

michael barbaro

On Wednesday night, after we spoke with Nick, 121 House Republicans voted to object to Joe Biden's victory in Arizona, more than half of the chamber's Republicans. But that was not enough votes to sustain the objection. Soon after, a similar objection to Biden's win in Pennsylvania also failed. And both the House and Senate voted to certify Biden as president-elect.

We'll be right back.

[music]

Here's what else you need to know today.

michael barbaro

Democrats have taken control of the U.S. Senate after Jon Ossoff, the Georgia Senate candidate, was declared the winner in his race against Republican David Perdue, completing a Democratic sweep of the state's two runoffs. Earlier in the day, Ossoff's fellow Democrat, Raphael Warnock, narrowly defeated his Republican rival, Senator Kelly Loeffler. Democrats now control 50 seats in the Senate, where Vice President-elect Kamala Harris will break the tie, giving Democrats control over committees, legislation and nominations brought to the floor.

Today's episode was produced by Rachel Quester, Michael Simon Johnson, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Sydney Harper, Clare Toeniskoetter, Stella Tan and Alexandra Leigh Young. It was edited by Dave Shaw, Lisa Tobin and Paige Cowett, and engineered by Chris Wood. Special thanks to Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Matt Rosenberg and John Ismay.

That's it for The Daily. I'm Michael Barbaro. See you tomorrow.

A mob incited by President Trump stormed into Congress, disrupting the certification of Joe Biden's election victory. We hear from our colleagues who were inside the building.

Hosted by Michael Barbaro; produced by Rachel Quester, Michael Simon Johnson, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Sydney Harper, Clare Toeniskoetter, Stella Tan and Alexandra Leigh Young; and edited by Dave Shaw, Lisa Tobin and Paige Cowett.

This episode contains strong language.
It was always going to be a tense day in Washington. In the baseless campaign to challenge Joe Biden's victory, Wednesday had been framed by President Trump and his allies as the moment for a final stand.

But what unfolded was disturbing: A mob, urged on by the president, advanced on the Capitol building as Congress was certifying the election results and eventually breached its walls.

Today, the story of what happened from Times journalists who were inside the Capitol.

Pro-Trump extremists stormed the Senate side of the Capitol on Wednesday afternoon, after President Trump's rally. Credit... Jason Andrew for The New York Times

Members of Congress ran for cover as the mob tried to enter the House Chamber during a joint session of Congress. Credit... Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Nicholas Fandos, Jonathan Martin and Emily Cochrane contributed reporting.

The Daily is made by Theo Balcomb, Andy Mills, Lisa Tobin, Rachel Quester, Lynsea Garrison, Annie Brown, Clare Toeniskoetter, Paige Cowett, Michael Simon Johnson, Brad Fisher, Larissa Anderson, Wendy Dorr, Chris Wood, Jessica Cheung, Stella Tan, Alexandra Leigh Young, Lisa Chow, Eric Krupke, Marc Georges, Luke Vander Ploeg, Kelly Prime, Sindhu Gnanasambandan, M.J. Davis Lin, Austin Mitchell, Neena Pathak, Dan Powell, Dave Shaw, Sydney Harper, Daniel Guillemette, Hans Buetow, Robert Jimison, Mike Benoist, Bianca Giaever, Liz O. Baylen, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Rachelle Bonja, Alix Spiegel, Diana Nguyen, Marion Lozano and Soraya Shockley. Our theme music is by Jim Brunberg and Ben Landsverk of Wonderly. Special thanks to Sam Dolnick, Mikayla Bouchard, Lauren Jackson, Julia Simon, Mahima Chablani, Nora Keller, Sofia Milan and Desiree Ibekwe.

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An Assault on the Capitol (Published 2021)

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transcript A mob incited by President Trump stormed into Congress, disrupting the certification of Joe Biden's election victory. We hear from our colleagues who were inside the building. michael barbaro From The New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro. This is The Daily.

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Chicago Tribune: Your source for Chicago breaking news, sports, business, entertainment, weather and traffic

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Another major source of news from Canada.

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Ireland, Spain, Norway announce recognition of Palestinian state, infuriating Israel

Germany says it is a matter that requires further dialogue. France says the issue is not a taboo for Paris, but the conditions had not yet been met

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The Globe and Mail: Canadian, World, Politics and Business News & Analysis

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The Globe and Mail offers the most authoritative news in Canada, featuring national and international news

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World view based in Los Angeles, California

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Sign up for Essential California for news, features and recommendations from the L.A. Times and beyond in your inbox six days a week.

You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.

Recent California COVID-19 Deaths

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News from California, the nation and world - Los Angeles Times

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The L.A. Times is a leading source of breaking news, entertainment, sports, politics, and more for Southern California and the world.

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Viewpoint of the news from Canada

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Read latest breaking news, updates, and headlines. National Post offers information on latest national and international events & more.

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New York's leading newspaper.

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The New York Times - Breaking News, US News, World News and Videos

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Live news, investigations, opinion, photos and video by the journalists of The New York Times from more than 150 countries around the world. Subscribe for coverage of U.S. and international news, politics, business, technology, science, health, arts, sports and more.

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curated news for high school students.

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Teach and learn with The Times: Resources for bringing the world into your classroom

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Viewpoint of news from our nation's Capitol.

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The Washington Post - Breaking news and latest headlines, U.S. news, world news, and video - The Washington Post

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Breaking news, live coverage, investigations, analysis, video, photos and opinions from The Washington Post. Subscribe for the latest on U.S. and international news, politics, business, technology, climate change, health and wellness, sports, science, weather, lifestyle and more.

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Publishes a weekly newsletter called The Sift, which presents media literacy activities.

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The News Literacy Project works with educators and journalists to give students the skills they need to discern fact from fiction and to know what to trust.

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Organization dedicated to helping journalists obtain accurate information and uphold journalistic integrity.

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Free elearning platform that teaches you how to identify misinformation.

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Checkology is a free e-learning platform with engaging, authoritative lessons on subjects like news media bias, misinformation, conspiratorial thinking and more. Learners develop the ability to identify credible information, seek out reliable sources and apply critical thinking skills to separate fact-based content from falsehoods.

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Formerly the Newseum, museum in Washington D.C. which was dedicated to freedom of the press. It closed in 2019, but the website is still available.