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We're in. Keep moving towards the capital. Here it is. We are taking the capital. And now we are forcibly evicting them from the people's house. No.

Police are squabbling with protesters. The protesters reached the capital again.

Two groups clash over who may be in the building and who is authorized to act as the governing authority of the institute. - The conflict centers on who is recognized as the president of the institute. Speaker 0 says, “The president of the first day is the right to be in the building,” and insists they have seen paperwork that supports Mister Jackson as president. Speaker 1 counters that he is “the president of this institute” and asks for the other side’s credentials and documents, signaling a challenge to Speaker 0’s claim. - The outside counselors (not employed by USIP) state they are there to address issues and note they do not work for the agency or institute being discussed. They say, “Are you all work for USIP? We are the outside counselors. You do not work for USIP.” This creates tension about authority and whose procedures apply. - The group inside, including Speaker 1, questions the motives and legality of the intruders, framing the situation as unauthorized access. Speaker 1 emphasizes control of the scene, saying, “I’m the president of this institute. I’m asking the questions, not you.” They propose to proceed with a judge’s decision regarding who has rightful access, noting, “According to news, sir. And how do we decide? You wanna talk about the second law and how the board goes off? No. We’re go over. It hasn’t been decided. It’s gonna be decided by a judge.” - There is a clear conflict about process and authority: the outsiders say they are present to facilitate a meeting but are unsure how long their involvement lasts and emphasize the need to identify who is authorized to be in the building. The outsiders insist on conducting a meeting inside first and indicate that certain individuals will not be allowed to come back in, stating, “You’re not allowed. I don’t know what I’m gonna have to let anyone pass you. So please don’t walk this way. Four of you are not coming back in today.” - Access to personal property and documents becomes a point of negotiation. The outsiders request to retrieve personal items, while inside personnel want to conduct their meeting inside first and control access, saying, “We need to have our meeting inside first. Thank you.” They offer to allow retrieval of personal belongings after the meeting but prioritize internal access. - The exchange ends with continued insistence on controlling entry and a directive to move toward a meeting inside, with the outsiders escorted away from certain areas and told to wait while the internal decision-making progresses.

The speakers discuss their plans to enter the capital and coordinate with other individuals. They mention meeting at specific locations and express their intention to take action. They discuss the use of guns and munitions and mention the need for gas masks. They also mention clearing certain areas and holding the line. The speakers express frustration with the lack of organization and communication. They discuss the presence of law enforcement and their efforts to navigate the building. The speakers mention specific locations within the capital and discuss their strategy for moving forward.

From a helicopter vantage point, the scene shows a line of law enforcement agents, possibly sheriff's deputies, forming a human barrier on what appears to be an overpass. Mexican flags are visible. The barrier is seemingly intended to prevent access to the overpass, causing traffic to halt and roads to be completely blocked. Protesters have been gathering in the area for two hours. It is unclear if the aerial view depicts the same scene that has been observed from the ground for the past couple of hours.

A speaker announces: "Oh. I can't. Out. Get out. Okay." Then notes: "That's the prime of Harrison here. That's awesome." The scene references "Tear gas" and asserts: "He's fighting tear gas" and repeats: "He's fighting tear gas right now, guys." The speaker calls for help: "If you guys can donate a water or two, please give it to them." The crowd is urged forward: "Straight ahead. Straight ahead." Additional direction: "Guys, we need to continue to move forward. Move forward. Keep moving forward up the steps." The group declares their objective: "We will occupy the entire capital, always the capital." The exhortation ends with: "Keep moving"

Surveillance footage from the U.S. Department of Justice shows events at the Capitol on January 6, 2021. At 2:33 PM, police allow five individuals to exit through the Upper West Terrace doors. A man with an American flag waves to the crowd as a protester in a red cap enters the Capitol, with police holding the door open. By 2:35 PM, a large group of around 250 protesters enters without obstruction. A police officer walks among them without a defensive posture. At 2:38 PM, a woman films police allowing individuals to pass. By 2:44 PM, officers indicate to the crowd that they can enter, turning their backs to them. By 2:47 PM, police in yellow gear close the doors, increasing their presence and stopping further entries.

Monument Hill. 'President is good speaking. We are going to the capital where our problems are. It's that direction. We spread the word.' The speaker notes the plan to move toward the capital to address issues and spread the message. 'Alright. No, Dave. But one more thing. Yeah. So can we go up there?' They then ask for permission to advance and discuss possible entry. 'No? When we go in Are we gonna get arrested when go up there?' The exchange continues with concern about violence, as they respond, 'Yeah. You don't need to get shot. Arrest us all?' today.

We are at the Capitol building where people have stormed in, breaking the door. They are accusing others of standing with criminals and not protecting journalists or politicians.

Military vehicles are advancing at Wood And Laguna despite protesters attempting to block them. Cell phone cameras are recording as the group tries unsuccessfully to stop the lead vehicle, which continues to push forward. People are moving away from its path to avoid injury. The military vehicles are advancing toward federal agents further down the street. Protesters, visibly upset, are throwing water or other substances at the passing military trucks, seemingly to intervene on behalf of individuals who might be detained.

Speaker 0 warns against entering a certain location. Speaker 1 discusses a video clip showing a broken window and the departure of the police. Speaker 0 clarifies that they heard the radio communication ordering the police to leave. Speaker 1 mentions an individual with red hair being confronted and identifies them as an undercover FBI agent. Speaker 0 confirms this and describes another clip where a crowd tries to enter the Capitol building. They mention being pushed and sprayed with pepper spray. Speaker 0 captures footage of an individual leaning against a doorpost. The transcript ends.

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."

People are breaking through the barriers of the Capitol Building and rushing to the Capitol Steps. Capitol police are responding to the break and to those who broke through the Capitol barriers.

Speaker 0: The material comes from the United States Department of Justice and shows surveillance video of the Upper West Terrace doors of The United States Capitol on 01/06/2021. Just after 02:33 PM, police officers allow five individuals to exit the Capitol through the Upper West Terrace doors. At 02:34 PM, a gentleman holding an American flag catches the door just as the last protester leaves. He turns to the crowd outside and waves towards the door. At the same time at 02:34 PM, a gentleman with a red cap approaches the interior doors. As the police officer notices him, he continues to approach. The police officer holds the door for the protester as he enters the Capitol undeterred. At 02:35 PM, a large group enters the interior of the Capitol, police standing at the doors. As a steady stream of protesters enters through the Upper West Terrace doors, they can see police officers standing at the interior doors allowing people to pass. Around 250 protesters entered through the Upper West Terrace doors that day, many of which are charged with felony obstruction for entering a building undeterred. At 02:36 PM, a police officer walks towards the exit against the flow of protesters. He then turns around and begins walking with the protesters. He turned his back to them and never took a posture that was defensive or that would indicate that he feared being harmed. At 02:36:54, the police allow the crowd to pass. At 02:38 PM, a woman with a sock hat and a camera with a sound recording device attached to it films police as they allow people to enter. A steady stream of individuals pass by police as they stand aside without deterring protesters for several minutes. At 02:40 PM, police stopped the protesters to speak to them again. At 02:44 PM, a police officer in the bottom of the screen can be seen speaking to the officers in front of them and pulling them away, indicating to the crowd that they are allowed to enter. The officers then turn their backs to the crowd, which indicate that they did not possess fear of the protesters. The officers then escort the crowd into the interior of the Capitol. At 02:47 PM, police wearing yellow gear close the doors. Police presence then increases and no more individual.

Agents with the federal government are trying to make way for a bus that needs to get through protesters to access the ground camera location. The bus is going around the protesters, which could turn ugly. Someone is shooting out the window of one of the vehicles.

At 2:47 PM, police closed the doors of the capital as a crowd gathered inside. The police presence increased and no more people were allowed to enter through the Upper West Terrace doors.

At 2:47 PM, police closed the doors of the capital as a crowd gathered inside. The police presence increased and no more people were allowed to enter through the Upper West Terrace doors.

Police are squabbling with protesters; they have just reached the capital again.

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.

02:34PM, a gentleman with a red cap approaches the interior doors; the police officer holds the door for the protester as he enters the Capitol, undeterred. 02:35PM, a large group enters the interior of the Capitol; around 250 protesters entered the Upper West Terrace doors that day, many charged with felony obstruction for entering a building undiscouraged. 02:36PM, a police officer walks toward the exit against the flow of protesters, then turns around and begins walking with them, turning his back to them and not defensive. 02:36:54PM, the police allow the crowd to pass. 02:38PM, a woman with a sock hat films police as they allow people to enter; a steady stream passes by police as they stand aside without deterring protesters. 02:40PM, police stopped the protesters to speak to them again. 02:44PM, a police officer pulls away, indicating to the crowd that they are allowed to enter; officers turn their backs to the crowd and escort the crowd into the interior. 02:47PM, police wearing yellow gear close the doors; no more enter through the Upper West Terrace.

It's locked up, and we can't see the police lines. Keep an eye out for Antifa; that's why we're here. We need to be cautious—breaking in is dangerous. Respect the police; there's tear gas behind us. We need to reset and decide which way to go. Let's head up the stairs. Keep moving, everyone. They're letting people in, and it seems like they know where to go. We need to be careful; they might trap everyone here. Stay alert and do the right thing.

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.

There is a feeling that something is about to happen, with the National Guard present near the Federal Building. No local police are visible at the intersection. People are handing out masks and gas masks. Individuals are seen doing graffiti and burnouts in the street. LAPD officers are staged on the other side of the fence of the building, blocking the freeway overpass to prevent protesters from throwing objects onto law enforcement below, as occurred the previous day. Masks are being handed out, specifically "bionic shield" masks. The distribution of these masks suggests that individuals plan to remain in the area for an extended period.

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.

Military vehicles are advancing at Wood And Laguna despite protesters attempting to block them. Cell phone cameras are recording as the group tries to stop the vehicles, but they continue to push forward. People are moving away from the front of the vehicles to avoid injury. The military vehicles are advancing toward federal agents further down the street. Protesters are throwing water or other substances at the passing military trucks, expressing their anger and attempting to intervene on behalf of those who may be detained.