The FBI on Thursday released a new video allegedly showing the Jan. 5, 2021 suspect who planted pipe bombs outside the Democratic National Committee and Republican National Committee offices in Washington, D.C. 

Along with the video, the FBI also revealed that the suspect is believed to be about 5-foot, 7-inches tall in an effort to elicit new tips from the public ahead of the fourth anniversary of the crime. 

The FBI noted that a $500,000 reward is still available for tips that lead to an arrest. 

The attempted attack occurred on the eve of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, but there is no clear link between the two events. 

FBI CONTINUES TO SEARCH FOR JAN 6 PIPE BOMB SUSPECT 3 YEARS AFTER US CAPITOL RIOT, OFFERS $500K REWARD

“Without being able to confirm the suspect’s identity, it is very hard to definitively establish motive,” David Sundberg, assistant director in charge of the FBI’s Washington field office, told The Associated Press. “Therefore, it would be difficult for us to state that there is a link, although we can’t state there is not one.”

Investigators aren’t even sure if the suspect is a man or a woman. 

The suspect was wearing a grey hoodie, face mask, black gloves and Nike Air Max Speed Turf shoes, the FBI said, adding that fewer than 25,000 pairs of the shoes were sold between August 2018 and the time of the attack.  

Last surveillance footage of the suspect leaving the scene after planting the second bomb.  (FBI)

“Based on attire, those are probably the most remarkable or distinctive feature when it comes to clothing the suspect wore,” Sundberg said. “We’re hoping that somebody might recognize that.”

The FBI has assessed over 600 tips, reviewed about 39,000 video files and conducted more than 1,000 interviews over the past four years. 

Nike Air Max Speed Turf shoes like the ones worn by the suspect.  (FBI)

The new video shows the suspect placing the first bomb near a bench outside the Democratic National Committee building just before 8 p.m. 

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The suspect then placed the second bomb in an alley behind the Republican National Committee building at around 8:16 p.m. and was last seen in surveillance footage two minutes later walking past a row of D.C. houses wearing a backpack that investigators believe they used to transport the pipe bombs. 

“We still believe there is someone out there who has information they may not have realized was significant until now,” the narrator of the FBI video said. “We’re asking you to come forward and share that information with the FBI.” 

No one was hurt in the attempted attack and the bombs were rendered safe, but the FBI said it could have been deadly. 

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Both Vice President Kamala Harris and then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi were near the DNC office before the first bomb was found on the afternoon of Jan. 6 and deactivated. 

The Associated Press contributed to this report. 

WASHINGTON – A high-security presence has enveloped the nation’s capital as officials prepare for a series of high-profile events in the coming weeks, compounded by heightened concerns following recent vehicle attacks in New Orleans and Las Vegas.

Early Monday morning, U.S. Capitol Police arrested a telecommunications contractor who drove onto a Capitol sidewalk and parked. Although the incident was later deemed non-threatening, authorities are leaving no room for error amid mounting security concerns.

“We have got a lot going on here, and clearly, we want to ensure that everybody is safe,” said Capitol Police Chief Thomas Manger.

The heightened precautions come ahead of several significant events, including the certification of the 2024 election on January 6, coinciding with the fourth anniversary of the Capitol riot, and the funeral for former President Jimmy Carter, scheduled from January 16 to 18. 

President-elect Donald Trump is set to hold a victory rally at Capital One Arena on January 19, the eve of his inauguration.

Mayor Muriel Bowser expressed solidarity with those affected by the recent attacks.

“I know that collectively, we are sending our love and prayers to our fellow Americans in New Orleans, and I especially want to hold my sister mayor, LaToya Cantrell, as she leads her city through these trying times,” Bowser said.

Security measures already include steel fences, roadblocks, and an increased police presence around key venues. Officials anticipate further road closures, particularly near Capital One Arena, where vehicle restrictions are typically enforced during major events.

Given the use of vehicles in recent attacks, retired Secret Service agent Jeff James emphasized the importance of flexibility in managing security operations for events occurring in quick succession. 

“You need that ability to bring in people from other parts of the country,” he said.

With thousands of visitors expected in D.C. over the next month, officials are determined to ensure the capital remains secure amid a challenging and fast-evolving security landscape.

WASHINGTON – Snow lovers, get ready! There is potential for snow showers on Friday across parts of the Washington, D.C. region. However, the greater chance of accumulating snow comes Sunday into Monday, with several inches possible.

FOX 5’s Taylor Grenda says Friday’s snow flurries are likely to move into the region during the middle of the day. “We have the chance for some snow showers developing tomorrow,” she said. “Most of that will be mid-to-late afternoon, so there’s an ongoing threat for that to produce maybe a coating in some spots. Not a huge, huge threat.”

The bigger threat comes at the end of the weekend. 

“Late Sunday evening, we’re going to see some snow showers start to develop,” she said. “As it shapes up right now, it looks like we’re going to get several inches of snowfall possible here across the DMV. That rain-snow line is just so close, as we typically see here across the area. But we’ll at least have the chance for some snow to impact the Monday morning commute.”

Grenda says it looks like the snow will stick around for a good part of Monday morning before gradually clearing out throughout the day.

FOX 5’s Mike Thomas says, according to the latest models, there is a good chance parts of the area could see around two inches of accumulating snow due to the storm.

The timing of the snowfall could possibly impact the Monday morning drive to work and school and could potentially lead to some closings and delays.

Stay with the FOX 5 Weather Team for the latest forecast updates.