Chinanews, January 15th, a comprehensive report, the US Congress riots continue to ferment, the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on the 14th said that investigators have arrested more than 100 suspects.

Allies around U.S. President Trump are gradually leaving, and he may re-see former adviser Bannon for help.

President-elect Biden accelerated the transfer of power and announced the $1.9 trillion rescue plan.

Hundreds of people have been arrested in the American riots

  After the siege of the U.S. Capitol on January 6, FBI Director Chris Ray made his first public appearance on the 14th.

He said that investigators have identified more than 200 suspects and arrested more than 100 people.

On January 6, local time, the joint meeting of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives to confirm the results of the Electoral College vote was interrupted due to large-scale riots caused by supporters of the current President Trump breaking into the Capitol. The scene was extremely chaotic.

  Ray said: "If you have ever been there (Capitol), we know who you are, and the FBI agent will come to you."

  Ray also said that the FBI has "confidence" in the preparations and security for Biden's inauguration next week.

  In addition, according to a federal criminal indictment, the FBI arrested Kevin Zefried, who was once photographed holding a "Confederate" banner supporting slavery in the Capitol.

  Zefried was accused of illegally entering or staying in buildings or venues in restricted areas without authorization, as well as committing acts of violence and obstruction of public security on the premises of the Capitol.

Zefried’s son Hunter was also arrested and charged with the same crime.

U.S. media exposes Trump re-seeking Bannon for help

  On the 13th local time, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to pass the impeachment clause against Trump, and many Republicans also turned back.

According to a Bloomberg report, a person familiar with the matter revealed that Trump has spoken to former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon many times in recent weeks to seek advice from the latter on how to overturn the result of his re-election campaign.

Data map: US President Trump.

  A person familiar with the matter said that while claiming that the election victory was stolen, Trump has searched for allies, seeking people who are willing to tell him what he wants to hear.

  It is not clear how many calls Trump and Bannon had made, and when the most recent call was made.

Bannon stepped down as chief strategist in August 2017 and later cooperated with Special Attorney Mueller's "Russia Gate" investigation, which made his relationship with Trump strained.

  During Trump’s first impeachment in late 2019 and early 2020, Bannon established a podcast where he and other Trump allies defended the president in public.

Bannon also used his podcast to support Trump's much criticized response to the new crown epidemic, support his re-election, and endorse his statement about "fraud in the election."

  According to reports, Bannon did not comment on this report.

Biden announces $1.9 trillion rescue plan

  Biden announced on the 14th the US$1.9 trillion bailout bill "American Rescue Plan", which includes some economic stimulus measures to provide support for families and businesses.

Data map: US President-elect Biden.

  According to Biden team officials, this rescue plan is the first of two major spending plans that Biden sought in the first few months after taking office.

His second bill is expected to be introduced in February to address the long-term goal of creating jobs, reforming infrastructure, fighting climate change, and advancing racial equality.

  However, the size of the bill of nearly 2 trillion US dollars may be opposed by Republicans.

But Biden’s team officials said on the 14th that they are optimistic that the current rescue plan already contains enough content to gain support from congressmen from different political positions.

Biden has consulted with allies in Congress in recent weeks to find the best way to pass the bill.