Federal governments are continuing to control rioters who supposedly took part in the siege on Capitol Hill on Jan. 6.
Here's the latest:
Man declared to possess'repeatedly maced' officers detained
A guy who supposedly"differently maced" Capitol Police and Metropolitan Police Department officers had been detained in Pennsylvania on Feb. 4, police said.
The FBI affidavit identified Schwartz at a video published on YouTube and body-worn camera footage by a Metropolitan Police Department officer sporting a"identifying" blue-and-yellow checked top. The FBI also got a suggestion from somebody"personally familiar" with Schwartz who affirmed the defendant was in the Capitol on Jan. 6, according to the affidavit.
The YouTube video supposedly showed Schwartz spray an"orange material" toward a bunch of officers protecting the Capitol building, according to the affidavit. "The orange material lands close to the surface of an unidentifiedofficer, causing him to turn his head off and step backward. The officer seems to attempt to prevent inhaling the orange material," the affidavit stated.
The body-worn camera footage additionally"catches Schwartz's head and an arm extending throughout the crowd of rioters and spraying on an orange material in the officers," the affidavit alleges.
The tipster supposedly advised the FBI, according to the affidavit, which Schwartz was likely to be in a rehab facility in Owensboro, Kentucky, the afternoon of the insurrection after he had been released from prison due to the pandemic. Schwartz has been sentenced to 2 years probation in April, state documents show.
An Owensboro lieutenant who collaborated with Schwartz a year ago also recognized him from the Capitol, according to the affidavit.
Schwartz appeared before a federal judge on Feb. 4 and has been held until a detention hearing Feb. 10 at Pittsburgh. ABC News was not able to achieve his lawyer Saturday for comment.
A self-described"Sergeant of Arms" of the Seattle chapter of this far-right team Proud Boys was arrested Feb. 3 in relation to the U.S. Capitol riot, police said.
Ethan Nordean, 30, a Washington state resident who police said is also called Rufio Panman, has been charged with obstructing or impeding an official proceeding, aiding and abetting, intentionally entering or staying in limited building or reasons, and violent entrance and disorderly behaviour on Capitol grounds. The charges carry a maximum of 32 years in prison when he is convicted.
The Proud Boys, that has ties to white nationalism, was characterized by the FBI as a"governmental organization" with global chapters whose members occasionally take part in acts of violence.
The FBI affidavit contains photos and movie stills that supposedly reveal Nordean entering the U.S. Capitol construction on Jan. 6"towards the front of the crowd of rioters, who jointly approached, stood against, also vastly outnumbered Capitol Police."
The affidavit also identified Nordean at a movie taken close to the Capitol on Jan. 6 loaf together with Joseph Biggs, a"self-described secretary of those Proud Boys" that was detained on Jan. 20 at Florida on charges about the violence in the Capitol.
According to the affidavit, Nordean has been an"active poster" about the societal networking website Parler, below the username @Rebelrufio. "Nordean's articles before January 6, 2021, imply he along with other Proud Boys members were likely ahead to arrange a group that could try to conquer police barricades and input the United States Capitol building," the affidavit alleged.
Nordean supposedly asked for contributions of"protective equipment" and"communications equipment" in late December and supposedly posted a movie a couple of days ahead of the siege with the caption,"Let them recall that they chose to make war with us" the affidavit said.
Nordean appeared in federal court in the Western District of Washington the day of Feb. 6, in which his lawyer asked a preliminary detention hearing his case be set for Feb. 8 in 9 a.m. PT therefore that she would have the time to deliberate together with him about the charges brought by the authorities. He'll stay in the government's custody until afterward.
ABC News has achieved to Nordean's lawyer for comment.
Guys that supposedly wrote'Murder the Media' on Capitol building doorway
Nicholas Ochs, 34, of Honolulu, was accused of conspiring to block the certificate of the presidential elections.
The indictment accuses both men of"taking actions to plan an operation to prevent, delay, and hinder Congress' certificate of the Electoral College vote" and"finance with this particular endeavor."
Additionally, it alleges that the men"defaced" a Capitol door using the words"Murder the press " The Justice Department published a photograph of both allegedly posing alongside it.
The indictment also alleges that they stole a set of bend handcuffs belonging to U.S. Capitol Police and"posted videos and photographs to social websites depicting their activities within the U.S. Capitol building in real time."
DeCarlo advised that the Los Angeles Times a month he entered the Capitol as a"journalist," though charging records out of last month said that he didn't have media credentials.
DeCarlo and Ochs formerly were taken into custody on Jan. 26 and Jan. 7, respectively, on additional fees for their alleged involvement in the Capitol riot.
The two will be arraigned on the indictment before a district judge, the Justice Department stated. If convicted, the two men could face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, a fine of around $250,000, and three decades of supervised release.
No lawyer information was accessible for DeCarlo.
On Jan. 29, two alleged Proud Boys members out of New York were indicted on charges of conspiracy in relation to the Capitol assault, the Department of Justice explained.
