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WASHINGTON — An ex-Army soldier who was previously court-martialed for shooting a handcuffed Iraqi civilian was sentenced to over four years in federal prison on Monday for assaulting officers during the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Richmond was sentenced to 51 months in federal prison after he pleaded guilty earlier this year to a felony count of assaulting, resisting or impeding an officer with a deadly weapon. Both the prosecution and defense agreed that Richmond's sentencing guidelines were between 51 and 63 months in federal prison. Another Jan. 6 rioter, Christopher Maurer, was sentenced to 50 months in prison on Monday after pleading guilty earlier this year to assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers with a deadly or dangerous weapon. President-elect Donald Trump has described Jan. 6 defendants as "warriors," "unbelievable patriots," political prisoners and “hostages," and said he would "absolutely" pardon some, if not all, of the Jan. 6 defendants.

Persons: WASHINGTON —, Edward Richmond , Jr, Richmond, sleuths, “ Buff, herder, Zade, Prosecutors, John D, Bates, Christopher Maurer, Mauer, “, Enrique Tarrio, Donald Trump, Vance Organizations: WASHINGTON — An ex, Army, U.S . Capitol, Capitol, FBI, Prosecutors, District, Boys, Trump, NBC, White Locations: WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON — An, Washington

Prosecutors are instructed to argue that there is a societal interest in the quick administration of justice and these cases should be handled in the normal order. As for new arrests, the law enforcement official said, prosecutors will "focus on the most egregious conduct and cases until the end of the administration." "Just over 1 per day," one of the online "sedition hunters" who has dedicated hours of their life to finding the Trump supporters who brutally assaulted law enforcement officers that day, told NBC News. Existing cases against Jan. 6 defendants are expected to continue with additional trials, sentencing hearings and plea agreement hearings scheduled to take place next week. The prospect of presidential pardons for people who assaulted law enforcement is "pretty demoralizing," the former assistant U.S. attorney said.

Persons: WASHINGTON, —, Donald Trump, Trump, ”, Jan, sleuths, Michael Fanone, Daniel Hodges, Hodges, Aquilino, Kamala Harris, Gonell Organizations: The Justice Department, NBC News, U.S . Capitol, Justice Department’s Capitol, Prosecutors, Capitol, Trump, NBC, FBI, Justice Department's Capitol, Section, Former Capitol Police, Dominican Republican Locations: America

The FBI identified Joseph Adams in this Jan. 6 bodycam footage. The FBI identified this man, circled in yellow, as Robert Piccirillo. Hundreds of other Jan. 6 rioters have been identified by the FBI and online sleuths investigating the Capitol attack, but have not been arrested. Trump promises pardons if re-electedThe fate of the Jan. 6 investigation hinges on the results of Tuesday’s election. Trump has repeatedly said he would “absolutely” pardon Jan. 6 rioters and denounced the Justice Department’s investigation.

Persons: WASHINGTON, Donald Trump, ”, sniffled, Troy Weeks, Aquilino, Weeks, “, ” Gonell, Weeks “, ” Troy Weeks, —, Edward Kelley, Kelley —, FBI Kelley, ” Robert Piccirillo, Bobby Pickles ”, Piccirillo, Richard Andrews, Keith Andrews, FBI Richard Andrews, FBI David Joynt, Joseph Adams, headfirst, Aaron Spanier, Robert Piccirillo, Andrew Shea, Shea, ” Shea, Trump, Jan, Department’s, Kelley, ” Jan, “ Trump, David Joynt, Ronald Reagan, Trump’s, he’d, ” Weeks, you’ve Organizations: Capitol Police, Capitol, Metropolitan Police, FBI, U.S . Capitol —, Federal Bureau of Investigation, New York Times, Washington , D.C, Authorities, Capitol . FBI, Trump, pitchfork, Republicans Locations: Washington, Tennessee, Florida, Palm, New Jersey, Jan, Washington ,, West Virginia, North Carolina, “, Illinois, Israel

Officer Daniel Hodges, of Washington's Metropolitan Police Department, who was on duty both for Trump’s Jan. 6 event and Harris’ rally, said Tuesday was a very different experience. He's since become an outspoken opponent of Trump's, testifying before the Jan. 6 committee and campaigning for Harris. He said he was glad that Harris chose to host a rally at the same spot where Trump told his supporters to march to the Capitol. While Hodges spent Jan. 6 fighting a pro-Trump mob in the lower west tunnel, he didn't see much action in the aftermath of Harris' speech. He incited the crowd to riot while my brother and his fellow officers put their lives at risk,” Sicknick told the crowd.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Daniel Hodges, Trump’s Jan, Harris ’, “ I’m, Harris, Jan, ” Hodges, Trump's, Trump, ”, Hodges, “, ” Harris, Craig Sicknick, Brian Sicknick, ” Sicknick, Sicknick, “ I’ve, Kamala, ” Craig Sicknick, Brian, Aquilino Gonell, Victor J, Gonell, Brian Sicknick’s, ” Gonell, Brian would’ve, wouldn’t, She'll Organizations: WASHINGTON, Trump, Capitol, Washington's Metropolitan Police Department, NBC News, “, Capitol Police, U.S . Capitol Police, U.S Capitol Police, Democratic National Convention, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: Washington's, U.S, Chicago, American

WASHINGTON — A Hollywood actor who had supporting roles in "Anchorman," "Mr. Show," "Arrested Development" and "Bob's Burgers" was sentenced to 12 months and a day in federal prison on Monday for his role in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Jay Johnston at the Capitol on Jan. 6. In messages ahead of the attack, Johnston wrote to an acquaintance to "Bring food and a toilet" to what he referred to as "the gala affair" on Jan. 6, prosecutors said. Johnston attended another rally featuring conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and others on the night before the Capitol attack and then filmed himself passing "AREA CLOSED" signs on Jan. 6, prosecutors wrote. More than 1,500 people have been arrested in connection with the Capitol attack, and federal prosecutors have secured the convictions of over 1,100 defendants so far.

Persons: WASHINGTON, Jay Johnston, Johnston, Jacob Chansley, Daniel Hodges, Stanley Woodward, " Johnston, Jimmy Pesto, Taylor, Woodward, Alex Jones, he's, Hodges Organizations: U.S . Capitol, U.S, District of Columbia Prosecutors, Capitol, United States Capitol Police, FBI, Hollywood, Boys Locations: Hollywood

Another co-defendant named Ryan Samsel — who was holding a giant flag portraying Trump as "Rambo" before he assaulted officers on Jan. 6 — will be sentenced on Feb. 4, 2025. Stephen Chase Randolph on Jan. 6. Among them: David Dempsey, who repeatedly assaulted officers inside the lower west tunnel to the Capitol, received 20 years; Peter Schwartz, received 14 years; Danny "D.J." Capitol Police Officer Caroline Edwards testifies during a Jan. 6 Committee hearing. After his arrest, federal authorities said Randolph downplayed his behavior and lied during his custodial interview with the FBI.

Persons: WASHINGTON, Donald Trump, Stephen Chase Randolph, Randolph's, James Tate Grant, Jason Benjamin Blythe, Paul Russell Johnson, Ryan Samsel —, Trump, Rambo, Jan, Randolph, David Dempsey, Peter Schwartz, Danny, D.J, Rodriguez, Michael Fanone, Christopher Quaglin, Thomas Webster, Blythe, Johnson, Samsel, Caroline Edwards, Edwards, banister, ” Edwards, “, Win McNamee, ” Randolph, Joe Biden, yay, It’s, ”, Ronald Reagan, Royce Lamberth Organizations: Capitol, Capitol Police, U.S, District of Columbia, New York City Police, FBI, District Locations: Kentucky, Grant, Washington, Washington ,

☆ The organizers of a January 6 awards gala claim Trump's song with riot defendants' prison choir 'went Platinum.' It didn't.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-05 | by ( Jacob Shamsian | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Read previewIf the indefinitely postponed J6 Awards Gala ever happens, one very special attendee will be in for a treat. Advertisement"Released on March 3, 2023, this song quickly went Platinum, thanks to your unwavering support," the website says. The RIAA website that catalogs gold and platinum-certified songs does not include any music from Donald Trump nor from the J6 Prison Choir. The J6 Awards Gala promises to auction off a plaque commemorating the "Platinum status" of Donald Trump's musical single. It isn't clear if Ronald McAbee is a member of the J6 Prison Choir.

Persons: —, Donald Trump, President Trump, There's, Erin Burr, Donald Trump's, Mac Miller —, Rae Sremmurd, Forbes, Ed Henry, Trump, Rudy Giuliani, Peter Navarro, Sarah McAbee, Ronald McAbee, Rudolph Contreras, Contreras, Sarah McAbee didn't Organizations: Service, Business, Republican, Recording Industry Association of America, RIAA, J6, Trump, BI, Billboard, Fox, White House, New York Times, Capitol Locations: Washington, DC, Bedminster, New Jersey, Tennessee

Online "sedition hunters" identified Valentine in 2022, according to a website affiliated with the sleuths. Members of the mob, including the man authorities identified as Valentine, push a "Trump" sign into police officers. Two weeks ago, one of the most violent Jan. 6 rioters, David Dempsey, was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison. "And then we're going to have four years of dragging our nuts across your forehead, because Donald Trump is gonna win, and he ain't just gonna win, but he ain't just gonna win... he's gonna win bigly," Dempsey said, before breaking into a Trump impression. Some officers who were assaulted on Jan. 6 are supporting Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign, with former Capitol Police Sgt.

Persons: WASHINGTON, David Valentine, Valentine, Donald Trump, “, Tommy Tatum, Taylor Taranto, David Dempsey, Prosecutors, Dempsey, he's, Kamala Harris, Aquilino Organizations: Capitol, U.S, District of Columbia, NBC News, Trump, Capitol Police, Democratic National Convention Locations: Wisconsin, Taranto, Obama’s Washington, Chicago

David Dempsey in front of gallows at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. United States District Court"Dempsey was one of the most violent rioters, during one of the most violent stretches of time, at the scene of the most violent confrontations at the Capitol on January 6, 2021," prosecutors wrote in their sentencing memo. David Dempsey stomps on officers on Jan. 6, 2021. David Dempsey swings a pole at officers on Jan. 6, 2021. More than 1,400 people have been arrested in connection with the Jan. 6 attack, and prosecutors have secured more than 1,000 convictions.

Persons: WASHINGTON, Donald Trump, It’s, Prosecutors, David Dempsey, “, ”, Dempsey, Royce Lamberth, Ronald Reagan, Lamberth, Joe Biden’s, ” Lamberth, Phuson Nguyen, Jan, —, Jason Mastony, Nguyen, Sergeant Mastony, David Dempsey stomps, Court Dempsey, sleuths Organizations: U.S . Capitol, Capitol, United States, Senior U.S, District, Washington Police, Court, Trump Locations: California

☆ Actor known for roles on ‘Bob’s Burgers’ and ‘Arrested Development’ pleads guilty over role in Capitol attack
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-08 | by ( Casey Gannon | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +1 min

CNN —Jay Johnston, the actor known for his roles on “Arrested Development,” “Bob’s Burgers” and other TV shows, pleaded guilty Monday over his involvement in the January 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol. Johnston pleaded guilty to one felony count of civil disorder. According to charging documents, Johnston took a shield from officers and used it to push against police defending the tunnel. Charging documents also say that Johnston acknowledged his involvement in the Capitol attack, texting an associate that it “actually wasn’t” an attack. That associate was asked by FBI investigators to confirm photos showing Johnston at the Capitol on January 6.

Persons: CNN — Jay Johnston, Johnston, ” Johnson, ”, Carl Nichols Organizations: CNN, Prosecutors, Capitol, FBI, US Locations: Lower West Terrace

☆ Inside the Goldman Sachs' 2024 summer internship: From the first-day jitters to David Solomon's words of wisdom
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-11 | by ( Emmalyse Brownstein | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

It was Monday, June 10, the first day of Goldman Sachs' 2024 summer internships at its Manhattan headquarters. Goldman Sachs received a record 315,126 applications for its 2024 internship program, up severalfold from the 53,107 applications it received a decade ago. Goldman interns mingle Emmalyse BrownsteinDay 1 began with basics like how to access their Goldman email account and log into their company dashboards. For lunch, the bank served sandwiches and wraps and displayed chocolate-covered cookies emblazoned with the Goldman Sachs logo for dessert. See Solomon's full letter to interns below:AdvertisementJune 11, 2024 Welcome to Goldman Sachs On behalf of our people around the world, welcome to Goldman Sachs.

Persons: Goldman, Goldman Sachs, David Solomon, Chocolate, JPMorgan Chase, Emmalyse, Solomon, Will Bousquette, Jean Altier, Lou D'Ambrosio, Dan Dees, David Organizations: Service, Business, tote, JPMorgan, Goldman, BI, Invest Locations: Manhattan, New York City, New York, Dallas, San Francisco, Palm, bagels, Hudson

☆ Read the Jury Questionnaire for Trump’s Criminal Trial in Manhattan
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-16 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

JUROR QUESTIONNAIRE Each juror who is seated in the jury box will be asked to answer the following 42 questions, beginning with the juror in seat number 1. Please do not read the questions aloud, that is not necessary. Simply state the number of the question and answer each question, one after the other, in a loud clear voice. When you are finished answering all the questions, we will move on to the next seated juror until every juror has had the opportunity to answer. If you are married, or living with another adult, what does that person do for a living?

Organizations: New Yorker Locations: Side, Inwood, New

Chief Judge James Boasberg agreed with prosecutors that Edward Richmond Jr., 40, of Geismar, Louisiana, is a danger to the community. Last Wednesday, a federal magistrate judge in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, ordered Richmond's release from custody. The judge ordered Richmond to surrender to the U.S. It's important to me also,” the judge told Richmond, who appeared remotely with his Louisiana-based attorney, John McLindon. Richmond was dressed in tactical gear when he attacked police outside the Capitol on Jan. 6, according to an FBI agent’s affidavit.

Persons: James Boasberg, Edward Richmond Jr, herder, ”, Richmond, Prosecutors, Boasberg, “, John McLindon, McLindon, Muhamad Husain Kadir, Kadir, Donald Trump, Sheets, he's Organizations: WASHINGTON, U.S, Capitol, U.S . Army, U.S . Marshals Service, Richmond, Army, The Army, FBI, Police Locations: Iraq, Geismar , Louisiana, Richmond, Louisiana, Iraqi, Baton Rouge , Louisiana, West Terrace, Victoria, Washington

CNN —The Colorado voters trying to disqualify Donald Trump from the state ballot told the Supreme Court on Friday that the violence the former president provoked on January 6, 2021, qualifies as an insurrection under the terms of the Constitution and bars him from holding future office. In the early pages of their 60-page filing, they also countered Trump lawyers’ warning of the “bedlam” that could follow if the justices were to allow states to block his name from upcoming primary ballots. The voters’ lawyers wrote that the mob “infiltrated the (US Capitol) building through shattered windows” and “erected gallows” outside, while chanting “Hang Mike Pence.” They noted that video of the day was on file at the court. The Supreme Court agreed earlier this month to hear the case of Trump v. Anderson, accepting the former president’s appeal of the Colorado Supreme Court decision that removed him from that state’s ballot. The Colorado trial judge disagreed, and her findings were upheld by Colorado’s high court, which concluded that he “intended that his speech would result in the use of violence.”

Persons: Donald Trump, ’, Trump, Jason Murray, ”, “, Daniel Hodges, Mike Pence, Joe Biden’s, Anderson Organizations: CNN, The, Trump, US Capitol Police, Capitol, Pennsylvania, Supreme, Colorado Supreme Locations: The Colorado, United States, Colorado, West Terrace, Texas

Richmond's Louisiana-based attorney, John McLindon, said he hadn't seen the charging documents and therefore couldn't immediately comment on the case. Richmond was 20 when an Army court-martial panel convicted him of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced him to three years in prison for killing the handcuffed Iraqi civilian near Taal Al Jai in February 2004. Political Cartoons View All 253 ImagesRichmond initially was charged with unpremeditated murder, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. Richmond testified that he didn’t know Kadir was handcuffed and believed the Iraqi man was going to harm a fellow soldier. Police struggled for hours to stop the mob of Donald Trump supporters from entering the Capitol through the same tunnel entrance.

Persons: cowherd, Edward Richmond Jr, Richmond, John McLindon, hadn't, Muhamad Husain Kadir, Kadir, Donald Trump Organizations: U.S . Army, U.S, Capitol, Army, Richmond, FBI, Police, Washington , D.C, The Associated Press Locations: Iraq, Geismar , Louisiana, Louisiana, Baton Rouge , Louisiana, Taal Al Jai, West Terrace, Washington ,

☆ Federico Klein: Former Trump State Department appointee sentenced to 70 months for role on January 6
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-03 | by ( Holmes Lybrand | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

CNN —A former appointee of Donald Trump was sentenced Friday to 70 months in prison for his violent role on January 6, 2021. Federico Klein, a former State Department appointee, was found guilty following a bench trial before Judge Trevor McFadden this summer of multiple counts, including assaulting multiple police officers that day. “Your actions on January 6 were shocking and egregious,” McFadden, also a Trump appointee, said during Friday’s sentencing. Aquilino Gonell told the court that Klein had attacked him multiple times with a police riot shield. Klein’s actions on January 6, Woodward said, were “not a betrayal” of his service in the military and the State Department, but was part of attending “a protest turned wrong.”

Persons: CNN —, Donald Trump, Federico Klein, Trevor McFadden, ” McFadden, Klein, “, Aquilino Gonell, Klein –, Trump, Stanley Woodward, ” Woodward, Trump’s, Walt Nauta, Woodward, ” Organizations: CNN, Department, Trump, Capitol, US Capitol Police, Prosecutors, State Department, United States Marine Corps Locations: Florida

Klein, who didn't testify at his trial, declined to address the court before U.S. District Judge Trevor McFadden sentenced him to five years and 10 months in prison. Prosecutors said Klein’s participation in the riot was likely motivated by a desire to keep his job as a presidential appointee. Prosecutors had recommended a 10-year prison sentence for Klein, an Alexandria, Virginia, resident who was 42 years old at the time of the riot. Klein and Cappuccio separately attended Trump's “Stop the Steal” rally on Jan. 6 before marching to the Capitol. Approximately 700 of them have been sentenced, with roughly two-thirds receiving terms of imprisonment ranging from three days to 22 years.

Persons: Donald Trump's, Federico Klein, Klein, Klein “, ”, Joe Biden’s, Trevor McFadden, McFadden, Prosecutors, Stanley Woodward, Trump, ” Woodward, Steven Cappuccio, Cappuccio, ” Klein, ” McFadden, Daniel Hodges Organizations: WASHINGTON, Marine Corps, Department, U.S . Capitol, Trump, Capitol, U.S, Southern Cone Affairs, Defense, Prosecutors, Cappuccio, Metropolitan Police, State Department Locations: West Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia, Universal City , Texas, Iraq, Nevada

Shane Jenkins, 46, tried to smash a Capitol window with his tomahawk during the Jan. 6, 2021, siege. It displays a cartoon avatar of Jenkins, nicknamed Skullet, and a logo depicting crossed tomahawks below a silhouette of the Capitol building. Prosecutors don't know how much money Jenkins has generated from the website's merchandise sales. They also asked the judge to impose a fine of at least $118,888, equaling the money Jenkins has publicly raised. Jenkins flew from Houston to Washington, D.C., a day before Trump’s rally near the White House on Jan. 6.

Persons: —, ” —, Shane Jenkins, Jenkins, ”, Donald Trump's mugshot, Skullet, Dennis Boyle, Jenkins hasn't, Judge Amit Mehta, ” Mehta, “, ” Jenkins, Mehta, Joe Biden, Boyle, Trump, Donald Trump, “ Mr, Jenkins wasn't, Taylor Taranto, Ashli Babbitt, Jan Organizations: WASHINGTON, U.S, Capitol, “, J6, Prosecutors, ” Prosecutors, Democrat, Trump, Republican, Washington , D.C, Associated Locations: Texas, Houston, Washington ,, Washington, Taranto, West Terrace

☆ Jan. 6 Rioter Who Beat Officer With Flagpole Gets Four-Year Sentence
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-24 | by ( Alan Feuer | More About Alan Feuer | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

A truck driver who assaulted a police officer with a flagpole at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was sentenced on Monday to 52 months in federal prison. The attack by the driver, Peter Stager, produced one of the most disturbing images to emerge from the Capitol attack. Mr. Stager, 44, of Conway, Ark., was captured on video beating the officer, Blake Miller, with the flagpole in a fit of rage as Officer Miller lay facedown in a mob of other rioters with “no means of defending himself,” prosecutors wrote in court papers. Officers who fell victim to attacks in a tunnel on the terrace and on the steps there have repeatedly likened the violence to the hand-to-hand combat of a medieval battle. After assaulting Officer Miller, prosecutors say, Mr. Stager was caught on video pointing at the Capitol, and declaring: “Everybody in there is a disgrace.

Persons: Peter Stager, Stager, Blake Miller, Miller, ”, Carter Moore, Andrew Wayte Organizations: Capitol, Officers Locations: Conway, West Terrace

☆ A 'lifelong criminal' who told his wife — and a jury — that he had 'fun' on January 6 was sentenced to 6 years in prison for attacking cops
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-10 | by ( Associated Press | Chris Kaye | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

But the judge who sentenced Maly noted that most of his crimes date back to his 20s. Maly told US District Judge Amit Mehta that he regrets traveling to Washington and following the mob of then-President Donald Trump's supporters to the Capitol. It's that you did these things and kept doing them that day," the judge told him. Maly testified at his trial that participating in the Capitol riot was "fun" for him. The judge sentenced Schwartz last month to 14 years and two months in prison, the longest for a Jan. 6 case before Rhodes, and sentenced Brown in April to four years and six months in prison.

Persons: Markus Maly, Maly, —, Markus Maly's, Amit Mehta, Donald Trump's, they're, Stephen Rancourt, Stewart Rhodes, Joe Biden, Christopher Boyle, Rancourt, Peter Schwartz, Jeffrey Scott Brown, Schwartz, Brown, Rhodes, Benjamin Schiffelbein, Schiffelbein Organizations: Service, Justice, Maly, Prosecutors, Capitol, Trump, Republican, Democrat, Metropolitan Police, Associated Locations: Washington, Fincastle , Virginia, West Terrace

☆ Jay Johnston, actor in 'Mr. Show' and 'Bob's Burgers,' charged with felony related to January 6 insurrection
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-07 | by ( Walt Hickey | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Show with Bob and David' actor has been charged with a felony over his alleged actions at the January 6 Capitol siege. The actor was arrested in California, according to Ryan J. Reilly of NBC News. In December, Johnston was removed from the cast of "Bob's Burgers," and a number of his former colleagues — including actor and comedy writer Tim Heidecker — suggested on Twitter that Johnston was the man in the photo. Three current or former associates of Johnston identified him in the photographs circulated by the FBI, according to the federal complaint. Johnston has been charged with felony obstruction of officers during civil disorder, unlawful entry on restricted buildings or grounds, and impeding passage through Capitol grounds.

Persons: Bob, David, Ryan J, Reilly, —, Jay Johnston, Johnston —, Johnston, Tim Heidecker — Organizations: FBI, NBC News, Service, NBC News ., Independent Nations, Twitter, Lower Locations: California, Lower West

☆ The Rev. Timothy Keller, Pioneering Manhattan Evangelist, Dies at 72
▼ + stars: | 2023-05-19 | by ( Sam Roberts | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

“Nevertheless,” he continued, “we launched Redeemer Presbyterian Church, and by the end of 2007 it had grown to more than 5,000 attendees and had spawned more than a dozen daughter congregations in the immediate metropolitan area.”Today the church has several locations in Manhattan, though the main one is on West 83rd Street near Amsterdam Avenue; the others are on the Lower West Side, on the West Side at Lincoln Square, on the Upper East Side and in East Harlem. In addition to those who heard him preach in person at any one of those churches, thousands downloaded Mr. Keller’s weekly sermons from the Redeemer website. His dozens of books have been translated into 25 languages and sold an estimated 25 million copies. “Fifty years from now,” the journal Christianity Today wrote in 2006, “if evangelical Christians are widely known for their love of cities, their commitment to mercy and justice, and their love of their neighbors, Tim Keller will be remembered as a pioneer of the new urban Christians.”

A welder by trade, Schwartz was arrested in early February in his hometown of Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Schwartz and two co-defendants, Jeffrey Scott Brown and Markus Maly, became the first three individuals convicted at trial of assaulting police officers with pepper spray on Jan. 6. Schwartz's wife, Shelly Stallings, received a two-year prison term last month. His 170-month prison term surpasses the previous longest sentence yet handed down in a case related to the Jan. 6 attack - 10 years received by former New York City cop Thomas Webster for assaulting a Washington police officer that day. The Jan. 6 attack marked the most violent assault on the halls of Congress since the British invasion of Washington during the War of 1812.

☆ Jan. 6 rioter who pinned DC Metropolitan Police officer calls his actions 'monumentally stupid' as he's sentenced to over 7 years in prison
▼ + stars: | 2023-04-15 | by ( John L. Dorman | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

A man who pinned a DC Police officer to a Capitol door on January 6 was sentenced to over 7 years in prison. "Your actions are some of the most egregious crimes that were committed on that dark day," said the judge. "Your actions are some of the most egregious crimes that were committed on that dark day," the judge told McCaughey. Federal prosecutors had sought a sentence of 15 years and eight months, which would have been the longest sentence given to any Capitol riot defendant. "I do not foresee that changing anytime soon," he told the judge, calling McCaughey a "foot solider" in the push to overturn the election.

☆ A Florida man supported Obama and didn't vote for Trump. Then he stormed the Capitol, pepper-sprayed cops, broke a $2,900 window, and got 4.5 years in prison.
▼ + stars: | 2023-03-19 | by ( Kenneth Niemeyer | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Gardner pepper sprayed Capitol Police and smashed a $2,900 window, according to the DOJ. Before 2020, Gardner was not politically active and voted for Obama twice, his attorneys said. Gardner's attorneys said he voted for Obama "both times" and "did not vote for Donald Trump when he ran for office." It's unclear if Gardner voted for Donald Trump in the 2020 election. After entering the window, Gardner handed another rioter a wooden table leg that they used to attack police, the release says.

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