
“We’re triangulating basically from a lot of different angles and we are getting a fulsome picture of what happened in the run-up to and on the day of January 6,” Democratic Rep. Stephanie Murphy told CNN+.
The 11 pages of the White House presidential diary, which is a record of the president’s daily activities, and White House switchboard call logs show phone calls Trump had with at least eight people the morning of January 6 and 11 people that night — with no notations of calls from 11:17 a.m. ET to 6:54 p.m., according to the Post and CBS, which obtained the records.
The lack of documentation of Trump’s calls leaves congressional investigators so far with holes in their understanding of what transpired in January, but Murphy maintained Wednesday that the panel will ultimately get the information its seeking.
“What I always say is whether it’s a witness who is unwilling to cooperate with us or whether there are gaps in documentation that we have received, we will get that information some other way,” the Florida Democrat said. “Those conversations weren’t one-way conversations. There was somebody on the other side of those conversations, and we’ll get that information that way.”
One former Trump White House staffer told CNN that Trump’s calls on personal cell phones were rarely tracked or recorded.