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We saw a man crawling on a roof with a rifle while Trump was speaking. We alerted the police and Secret Service, but they seemed unaware. Eventually, the man was shot by the Secret Service. The speaker is certain the shots came from the man on the roof.

At the Trump rally, two individuals with megaphones repeatedly announced that they would be storming the Capitol at 1 o'clock. They continued this for hours while walking around. Near the rally, officers were stationed outside buildings as a show of force and to monitor the crowd's movement towards the Capitol. A little girl, accompanied by two individuals wearing Antifa attire and Trump gear, also walked along Constitution Avenue for over three hours, proclaiming the same message. It is evident that the Capitol Police were aware of the sentiment and advertising calling for the storming of the Capitol at 1 pm, although the actual storming occurred at 1:03 pm.

The speaker, who is the chief of police, expresses frustration over the law that prevents them from bringing in the national guard without approval. They recount the events of the attack on the Capitol and their efforts to request assistance. They made multiple calls to different agencies, including the sergeant in arms and the chairman of the Capitol Police Board, but authorization was delayed for 71 minutes. Finally, at 2:09, they received approval and immediately informed their colleague. The speaker emphasizes their anger and marks the time as 2:10 when they finally got approval for the National Guard.

Speaker 0: It was chaos. This is now President William Ryan. At 13:49 hours, a riot was declared. We had around 250 officers, but within 30 minutes, we lost about 40 officers who were incapacitated. If this continues, we'll run out of officers. We're struggling to hold them back, but it's like trying to grab water with your hand. They're coming from everywhere, unstoppable. I look up and see people above me.

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.

Protesters stormed Capitol Hill, with police officers removing barricades to let them inside. Some officers seemed welcoming, while others allowed individuals like the "horns guy" into the Senate. The purpose of the protest remains unclear. Contrary to the narrative, footage shows protesters peacefully walking through the Capitol, taking tours, and posing for selfies. They appeared respectful of the building. However, there were also instances of police officers preparing to use force and requesting more munitions. The events of January 6th were a mix of peaceful demonstrations and tense confrontations. (98 words)

At the United States Capitol, a speaker directs everyone to form a single file line and introduces Brandon, a Capitol Police officer. The speaker encourages the crowd to chant, "Let's go, Brandon."

Protesters in black, armed with hammers and bricks, clashed with police officers in riot gear using flashbang grenades and pepper spray near the inauguration route. Chaos ensued as officers sprayed pepper spray, affecting the audio technician. The scene was just outside the security perimeter. The speaker has anti-establishment views but does not condone the violence. Translation (if needed): Protesters clashed with police near the inauguration route, resulting in chaos and clashes with law enforcement. The speaker, who has anti-establishment views, does not support the violence.

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."

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.

Why wasn't there more security? There were about 30 guards outside, but it felt staged. The mayor seemed to have some influence, and there was a lot of chaos. They had a loudspeaker directing people, telling them where to reinforce. It felt like something illegal was happening. It was surreal being there. I didn't see anyone get arrested or any violence against officers, which was surprising. One person was breaking a window, but in other areas, when barriers were breached, guards just stepped aside. It was reckless to shoot in that situation, especially with so many people around.

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.

At 1:17 PM, a second wave of DC Metropolitan police officers arrives at the Capitol, bringing explosive ammunition. Officer Tara Tindall prepares CS gas rounds, while scene commander Robert Glover authorizes the deployment of explosives into the crowd. An officer expresses concern that throwing grenades will worsen the situation but later seeks munitions to use. Officer Thao is reprimanded for using smoke and is instructed to hold off on discharging CS gas. Another officer comments on the chaos, stating they were shot at without provocation, claiming it was a peaceful protest before the police started using concussion grenades and pepper spray.

I don't know. Call me crazy, but that Capitol Police officer, he's smiling, and he's holding the door open. Doesn't look like he's being attacked to me.

Protesters have breached security and entered statuary hall, a legendary place on Capitol Hill. This unprecedented event has shocked those of us who cover Capitol Hill. The protesters are casually walking through the hall, while Capitol police seem unable to stop them. The situation is both strange and awful.

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.

Some individuals had planned to storm the Capitol, and tomorrow they intended to carry out their plan. Although I hesitate to mention it, as it could lead to my arrest, I will say it anyway. We must enter the Capitol. Let's go.

I requested the National Guard urgently to come to Capitol Hill. I spoke with Pentagon officials to get approval. During the call, I emphasized the urgency of the situation, but was told they didn't like the optics of having the National Guard present.

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.

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.

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.

President Trump announces that after his speech, the crowd will march to the Capitol to demand Congress count only lawful electors. At 12:30 PM, a large group heads toward the Capitol. By 12:45 PM, demonstrators breach barricades, leading to the first significant confrontation with Capitol police. As Vice President Pence convenes the joint session inside, Trump continues speaking outside. Tensions escalate, and police deploy less lethal munitions against the crowd. By 1:30 PM, police struggle to maintain control, and a surge occurs after Trump tweets at 2:24 PM, criticizing Pence. Misuse of crowd control munitions contributes to the chaos, leading to a collapse of police lines and demonstrators entering the Capitol. Demonstrators are seen entering the Capitol as police struggle to regain control.

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.

Why wasn’t there more security? There were about 30 guards outside, which seemed excessive. The mayor had some influence, but it felt like there was a lack of coordination. Mitch McConnell was involved, and they seemed to want chaos. A guy with a loudspeaker was directing people, reinforcing different sides. It felt surreal being there, but I didn’t see anyone get arrested or any violence against police. I want to understand why a woman was shot while breaking a window when others were allowed to pass through barriers without incident. It raises questions about the decision to use lethal force in that situation, especially with so many people behind her.

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.