The House select committee probing the January 6 Capitol attack issued 10 new subpoenas on Tuesday that included former White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany and Trump senior adviser Stephen Miller.
'The Select Committee wants to learn every detail of what went on in the White House on January 6th and in the days beforehand. We need to know precisely what role the former President and his aides played in efforts to stop the counting of the electoral votes and if they were in touch with anyone outside the White House attempting to overturn the outcome of the election,' Chairman Bennie Thompson wrote announcing the fresh subpoenas.
He said the 10 witnesses in the announcement had 'relevant information' to aid the Congressional investigation.
The January 6 House select committee issued 10 new subpoenas on Tuesday including for former White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany (left) and former President Donald Trump's senior adviser Stephen Miller (right)
Beyond the household names of Miller and McEnany, the committee also wants to hear from Nicholas Luna, former President Donald Trump's personal assistant, Molly Michael, the Oval Office Operations Coordinator, as well as Ben Williamson, who worked under White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows.
The select committee said Williamson was reportedly contacted by a former White House official during the attack who urged him and Meadows to encourage Trump to issue a statement condemning the violence - which the president did not.
The committee also subpoenaed Christopher Liddell, who reportedly tried to resign over January 6, but stayed on 'after a great deal of persuasion.'
Personnel Director John McEntee's testimony is also wanted by the committee.
Lawmakers believe McEntee was privy to an Oval Office meeting in which Rudy Giuliani suggested seizing Dominion voting machine in a move to prove there was election fraud.
'McEntee was also reportedly involved in communications with officials in various federal agencies regarding loyalty to President Trump and specifically discouraged a number of individuals from seeking employment after the election as it would appear to be a concession of President Trump's defeat,' the release from the January 6 select committee said.
Congressional investigators also had Keith Kellogg, who served as Vice President Pence's National Security Advisor, on their list.
Kellogg was reportedly in a meeting where Trump pushed Pence not to certify the election on January 6.
Other subpoenas went to Cassidy Hutchinson, who served as Special Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs, and Kenneth Klukowski, former Senior Counsel to Assistant Attorney General Jeffrey Clark.
Late on Monday Trump suffered another legal setback in his effort to keep documents from the final weeks of his term away from the House committee investigating Jan. 6th.
Trump's legal team wanted federal district court judge Tanya Chutkan, who is overseeing the
