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2020–21 United States election protests

Thousands of pro-Donald Trump protesters stormed the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser proclaimed a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots were fired, and at least six people were injured. A woman died from gunshot wounds by Police, according to police. Multiple members of Congress called this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police, and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. itself were deployed to stop the riot. Smoke bombs and pepper spray were also used. Multiple suspected pipe bombs were reported, including at the Republican Party headquarters.

Explosive Device Found at RNC, Suspicious Package Discovered at DNC

Sources:  CNN  The Washington Post  WREX-TV  Yahoo! News


Changes

  1. Hundreds of pro-Trump armed protesters storm the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser announces a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots have been fired, and at least 2 people have been injured so far. Multiple congressmen call this an attempted Coup d'état.
  2. Thousands of pro-Trump armed protesters storm the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser announces a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots have been fired, and at least 2 people have been injured so far. A female Trump supporter has died from her gunshot wounds, according to police. Multiple members of Congress call this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia and D.C. itself have been deployed to quell the protest. Smoke bombs appeared to be detonated as well. A pipe bomb was also discovered at the Republican Party headquarters.
  3. Thousands of pro-Trump protesters, some armed, storm the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser proclaimed a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots were fired, and at least six people were injured. A female Trump supporter died from her gunshot wounds, according to police. Multiple members of Congress called this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia and D.C. itself were deployed to stop the riot. Smoke bombs and pepper spray were also used. Multiple suspected pipe bombs were reported, including at the Republican Party headquarters.
  4. Thousands of pro-Trump rioters, some armed, storm the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser proclaimed a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots were fired, and at least six people were injured. A female Trump supporter died from her gunshot wounds, according to police. Multiple members of Congress called this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia and D.C. itself were deployed to stop the riot. Smoke bombs and pepper spray were also used. Multiple suspected pipe bombs were reported, including at the Republican Party headquarters.
  5. Thousands of pro-Donald Trump rioters, some armed, storm the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser proclaimed a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots were fired, and at least six people were injured. A female Trump supporter died from gunshot wounds, according to police. Multiple members of Congress called this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police, and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. itself were deployed to stop the riot. Smoke bombs and pepper spray were also used. Multiple suspected pipe bombs were reported, including at the Republican Party headquarters.
  6. Thousands of pro-Donald Trump protesters, some armed, storm the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser proclaimed a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots were fired, and at least six people were injured. A woman died from gunshot wounds, according to police. Multiple members of Congress called this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police, and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. itself were deployed to stop the riot. Smoke bombs and pepper spray were also used. Multiple suspected pipe bombs were reported, including at the Republican Party headquarters.
  7. Thousands of pro-Donald Trump protesters stormed the United States Capitol, causing it to be evacuated. Washington, D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser proclaimed a citywide nighttime curfew. Shots were fired, and at least six people were injured. A woman died from gunshot wounds by Police, according to police. Multiple members of Congress called this an attempted "coup d'état". The FBI, police, and National Guard from Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. itself were deployed to stop the riot. Smoke bombs and pepper spray were also used. Multiple suspected pipe bombs were reported, including at the Republican Party headquarters.

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