In an executive summary of its final report, the January 6 Committee said that it confirmed that Donald Trump engaged in a “furious interaction” in his SUV on January 6, 2021, Insider reports.

Cassidy Hutchinson testified in June “that Tony Ornato, then the White House deputy chief of staff, told her that Trump lunged at the steering wheel inside a presidential SUV after his rally on the Ellipse when he was informed by Secret Service agent Bobby Engel that he would not be able to go to the Capitol due to security concerns.”

Sources including “multiple members of the Secret Service, a member of the Metropolitan police, and national security officials in the White House,” described Trump’s behavior during the interaction as “irate,” “furious,” “insistent,” “profane” and “heated.”

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) slammed Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) after the latter made fun of Greene.

Said Greene: “She gladly takes our $$$, but when she’s been asked: Lauren refuses to endorse President Trump, she refuses to support Kevin McCarthy, and she childishly threw me under the bus for a cheap sound bite.”

Boebert told the Daily Caller that she is tired of being lumped together with Greene: “I’ve been asked to explain MTG’s belief in Jewish space lasers, why she showed up to a white supremacist’s conference, and now why she’s blindly following Kevin McCarthy and I’m not going to go there.”

“The Jan. 6 select committee’s last — and most important — act won’t happen in a hearing room,” Politico reports.

“It will come when one of the panel’s last, beleaguered staffers hits the ‘publish’ button on its collection of evidence compiled over 18 months of investigation, material that still remains almost entirely secret.”

“The committee is sitting on a stockpile of nearly 1,200 witness interview transcripts and reams of hard-won documents about Donald Trump’s attempt to derail the peaceful transfer of power. While the select panel’s nine members gathered on Monday to refer evidence of Trump’s potential crimes to the Justice Department, that raw information — not the showmanship of a final in-person public meeting — will tell the story the committee has labored to piece together.”

Playbook: “Democrats are scouring the record of Rep.-elect George Santos (R-NY) to determine their next steps following an extraordinary New York Times investigation of the incoming Republican from Long Island that revealed a history of seemingly fraudulent claims.”

“Democrats are pondering how far to go in their condemnation. Should he be referred to the House Ethics Committee? (Almost certainly.) Should they call for his resignation before he is sworn in? (Some say yes.) Should they call for his expulsion after he’s sworn in? (Probably, but with the GOP in charge it won’t work.) Or should they try to prevent him from being sworn in at all?”

Said incoming Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries: “If Mr. Santos is indicative of what we can expect from the new Republican Congress, the American people are in for a rough ride.”

The House Ways and Means Committee is meeting today to decide whether to publicly release six years of former president Donald Trump’s federal tax returns that it obtained after a lengthy court battle, the Washington Post reports.

Incoming House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is likely to nominate Rep. Suzan DelBene (D-WA) to chair the DCCC next cycle, Punchbowl News reports.

“Two men – California Reps. Ami Bera and Tony Cárdenas – were publicly vying for the spot. But the Democratic leadership felt it was important to elevate a woman to the high-profile post of leading the campaign committee.”