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The National Guard is all over Brooklyn, and there are no cops anywhere. It's only the National Guard now everywhere. Martial law is coming.

The video transcript summarizes the chaotic events at the Capitol building during the riot. Protesters breach the premises, gaining access to the Senate and House chambers. Law enforcement officers call for backup and assistance to secure the building and evacuate members of Congress. The situation escalates with projectiles being thrown, breaches of barricades and scaffolding, and reports of injuries. Officers retreat to the lower terrace and lock down the building, while attempting to clear areas and establish a tactical plan. Protesters are sprayed with OC and pepper spray, some are taken into custody, and medical attention is requested. The situation remains tense as law enforcement works to secure the building and ensure the safety of everyone inside.

The National Guard is all over Brooklyn, and there are no cops anywhere. It's only the National Guard now. Martial law is coming.

Speaker 0 warns about chemical munitions and instructs the deployment. Speaker 1 welcomes someone to the front line and urges them to get more munitions. Speaker 2 reacts in shock. Speaker 1 continues to give orders to shoot. Speaker 0 mentions flashbangs being deployed on them. Speaker 1 expresses frustration about the actions of their own side. Speaker 2 calls for assistance due to a large crowd. Speaker 1 acknowledges and encourages them to keep going. Speaker 3 describes witnessing acts of violence during the event. Speaker 1 blames the use of grenades and pepper spray for the escalation. Speaker 0 mentions tear gas being used on them.

The video transcript captures a chaotic and urgent situation at the Capitol building. Multiple units are calling for assistance and reporting various incidents, including breaches, fighting with officers, and individuals attempting to enter the building. Requests for additional units, medical assistance, and reinforcements are made. The transcript also mentions shots fired, protesters breaking windows, and officers being trapped. The situation requires lockdowns, evacuations, and the need for officers to hold the line. Officers coordinate their movements and request a tactical plan to ensure their safety. The overall scene is one of urgency and the need for additional support.

The National Guard is all over Brooklyn, and there are no cops anywhere. It's only the National Guard now. Martial law is coming.

The speaker gives warnings about chemical munition and instructs the deployment. They express frustration and urge others to shoot. They mention being shot at and claim that the police are shooting into their own people. They mention a large crowd and give their location. Another speaker acknowledges acts of violence and defends the actions of the officers. A third speaker claims that the police started firing without provocation during a peaceful protest. Tear gas and other tactics are mentioned. The transcript ends abruptly.

The Capitol is under attack as people breach the doors and windows. Senators are in lockdown and putting on gas masks in preparation for a breach. They are requesting more security personnel and the National Guard has been called in. The concern for personal safety is high, with the blame placed on the president. There is a discussion about evacuating the Capitol and finding an alternative location to continue proceedings. It is mentioned that it may take days to clean up the damage. Official channels estimate that the situation will be resolved within an hour.

People are breaking through the barriers of the Capitol Building and rushing to the Capitol Steps. Capitol Police are responding. The speaker states, "We will retreat."

A second wave of DC Metropolitan Police officers show up on the East Side of the capital. They are the first to bring in explosive ammunition rounds that they will soon distribute to officers on the West Plaza. Officer Tara Tindle is crouched on the ground readying CS gas rounds. Unseen commander officer Robert Glover gives the first audible authorization to deploy explosives into the crowd. Steamboat. Steamboat deployed. At 01:32PM, an officer laments that chucking grenades into the crowd is just going to make things worse. It's just gonna make it worse. Hey. Stop. Hold. Hold on. Moments later, the same officer seems to have changed his mind and is actively searching for munitions to discharge in the crowd.

Speaker 0 urgently warns the group that they are about to be overrun on the steps of the Capitol. They are outnumbered and the paint compliance is not effective. Going down there would result in getting hurt. They cannot help from their current position and have been fighting for over 2 hours, losing ground and sustaining many injuries. The situation is described as terrible. The speaker emphasizes not to go down the steps.

The speaker tells a man to leave the store, but chaos ensues as the man refuses. The speaker is shocked and unsure of the man's identity. They mention the man is the president and urge others to stay back. The San Francisco PD is called. Someone locks the door as the situation escalates. Another person mentions the man was hit on the head with something.

I warned about chemical munitions. The left and lethal team should start deploying. We need more munitions. They're shooting at their own people. We represent Blue Lives Matter, but they're attacking us. There were acts of violence that day, even against police officers. They started firing at us without provocation. It was a peaceful protest, but they used concussion grenades and pepper spray. They tear-gassed us. I can't breathe.

Speaker 0 warns about chemical munitions and instructs the deployment. Speaker 1 welcomes someone to the front line and urges them to get more munitions. Speaker 2 reacts in shock. Speaker 1 continues to give commands to shoot. Speaker 0 mentions flashbangs being deployed on them. Speaker 1 expresses frustration about the actions of their own side. Speaker 2 calls for assistance due to a large crowd. Speaker 3 acknowledges acts of violence witnessed during the event. Speaker 1 blames the use of concussion grenades and pepper spray for the escalation. Speaker 0 mentions tear gas being used on them.

There is unrest in the streets and plenty of chaos. Police cars are being smashed and torched, shops are being looted, and the National Guard has been called in. There is anger towards the president, with protesters demanding his removal from office. Some individuals even express violent intentions towards him. The situation is intense and there are calls for revolution. One person mentions blowing up the White House and another talks about killing Donald Trump. The atmosphere is tense and volatile.

The video transcript captures a chaotic and urgent situation at the Capitol during a security breach. Multiple units communicate over the radio, discussing breached areas, deploying munitions, and requesting reinforcements. Officers are dealing with noncompliant crowds, broken fences, and individuals attempting to enter the building. They request vehicles, ambulances, shields, and water, while also reporting injuries and requesting medical assistance. The situation escalates as officers become trapped and protesters vandalize the building. Evacuations are underway, and officers work to regain control and establish safe areas with the help of demonstrators. Additional support from different agencies is directed to the scene.

It's 12:45 on Wednesday afternoon at the capitol. I'm standing by the barricade on the west side, concerned about the lack of security. I inform a Capitol Police officer that there are only 9 men on the perimeter, which won't be enough for the large crowd expected in the next 15 minutes. He dismisses my concerns, claiming they handle protests all the time. I laugh and warn him that he's about to learn a hard lesson in chaotic situations.

There were several pieces spread out at the forefront, and I saw one person crying, expressing a desire to go home to their kids. A police officer seemed overwhelmed as thousands of protesters approached, pleading to be let in without any intention to cause harm.

On the bridge, a tense firefight unfolds as command orders evacuation and continued defense. 'Got a vehicle on the bridge. 50 caliber on boarding moon across. He's flying a weapon.' 'Big Duke six. Clear the area. I'm coming out myself. These people never give up. Nice shot, Bill.' 'It's just a flare. It's alright. It's just a flare. Everybody alright? Lance, you alright?' The exchange ends with urgent withdrawal directives: 'Bye. I want my wounded out of there in the hospital in fifteen minutes. I want my men out. Somebody stay in there and fight with Big Buford. This is.'

Status of our trucks? Well, they were in there. "We can't hold this. We're gonna get too many fucking people hurt." "Look at this fucking vantage point, man. We're fucked." "Listen to me, man. We're gonna have to make a tactical disadvantage move out here, and we're gonna get people seriously fucking hurt, man." We got 20,000 people. "We can't stop him." "Where's the hurt? I don't know, but we need to fucking make a decision." "We don't need to get our people fucking killed, man." "I can't hold him." "I got him." "We're hitting stairs. Okay? Hitting stairs. Keep walking. I got him. I got him. Keep walking."

The video transcript captures the chaos and escalating security incident at the Capitol building. Multiple units coordinate their actions, discussing the arrival of motorcades, positioning of barricades, and breaches in security. Officers call for assistance with traffic control, report injuries, and request medical help. The situation intensifies as officers engage with non-compliant individuals, deploy chemical munitions, and request additional resources. Protesters breach the building, leading to calls for ambulances, shields, and a lockdown. Officers are trapped and surrounded, while evacuations and securing of chambers are underway. Law enforcement works to regain control amidst attempts to enter rooms and barricade doors. The transcript concludes with officers coordinating efforts to secure different areas, clear certain locations, and deploy medical personnel.

We're in trouble at the Capitol steps. Don't go down there, it's dangerous. Paint compliance isn't working well. We're outnumbered 10,000 to 1. We're losing ground, people are getting hurt. Stay here, we can't help from there. It's chaotic, don't risk it.

There are over 7,000 deployed troops in Washington DC, barricading the area. Soldiers can be seen on every corner, and the military presence is significant. The speaker expresses surprise and asks for viewers' thoughts. They emphasize the large number of troops and comment that they are the "good guys."

I warned about chemical munitions and called for deployment. There's chaos as flashbangs are being used against us, and officers are shooting into their own crowd. We’re here to support Blue Lives Matter, but this is how we’re treated. A large crowd is approaching on High Street, and we need backup. There were violent acts that day, including brutal assaults on police officers. Our officers acted as necessary. However, if the police hadn’t used concussion grenades and pepper spray, the situation might have remained peaceful. We were standing close to them, and they initiated the violence without provocation. We’ve been tear-gassed.

What's going on? Can't get in? It's full. How long have you waited? Since 10 AM. It's total chaos here. People are frustrated with the lack of crowd control. Some have been waiting since 7 AM and still can't get in. The doors were supposed to open at 1 PM but were delayed by two hours. There's a lot of disorganization, and people are unhappy with the management. Where are the police? There's only one officer here, and no National Guard. It's pandemonium, and nobody knows what's happening. People are trying to get in or out, but it’s a mess.