Trump is vowing to pardon Jan. 6 rioters. Allies and critics alike say he needs a refresher.

President-elect Donald Trump has said he’ll “most likely” begin immediately pardoning Jan. 6 defendants.

Interviews with Trump allies, supporters and law enforcement officials reveal an unusual level of agreement.

More than 1,500 defendants have been charged and 1,100 convicted in the sprawling Capitol breach probe.

A Jan. 6 defendant who has his sentencing scheduled for after Trump takes office said it was clear to him that Trump was busy building his administration.

A Trump ally told NBC News that while “ the Ray Epps thing is titillating to the public, that is not a compelling piece of evidence that needs to be made, that wasn’t the only conspiracy theory.

The Justice Department has regularly released evidentiary videos from Jan. 6 cases following requests made by a media coalition.

Online sleuths who have aided the FBI in hundreds of arrests said 90 people on FBI 's Capitol violence website have not yet been arrested.

One online sleuth said Trump ’s comments were “a rehash of the oldest internet conspiracies,” but joked that they did agree with Trump that House Republicans should publish more footage.