chansley 15 years ago for that mental illness after his lawyer's presentation jacob chansley addressed the court for 30 minutes. he thanked the judge for making sure he's been provided with organic food while in jail. he said i was wrong for entering the capitol. i have no excuse. no excuse whatsoever. i am not an insurrectionists and certainly not a domestic terrorist. i'm a good man who broke the law. i will never reoffend ever again and i'll always from here on forward think of the ramifications of what i do. federal prosecutors asked for a 51-month sentence saying that although jacob chansley was not shown on video committing any acts of physical violence against any person, he was carrying a threatening spear through the capitol that could be used as a deadly weapon and left this handwritten note for mike pence when he was sitting in the vice president's chair in the senate chamber. it says it's only a matter of time justice is coming. he wrote that note while the mob in and around the capitol was chanting hang mike pence. judge royce lambert appointed in 1987 said he was impresse

>> reporter: at this very moment, jacob chansley is addressing the court. i can give you a brief summary of what he said. he said he was in solitary confinement because of himself, because of his own decisions. he says i broke the law, i should do what gandhi would do and take responsibility. the defense for jacob chansley throughout this hearing has been that he's simply someone with a lot of mental health issues who was largely mixed up for a long time. he was not violent, not threatening, but instead really intended to show a love for his government by his actions that day. obviously the doj has a very different perspective. they argue he was a threat, that he left a note that was threatening in nature. this note that he left on the senate dias, which minutes before he left this note in which he said, kate, justice is coming, vice president mike pence had basically run away from that very spot. that's the perspective doj is bringing, they're requesting 51 months behind boors. that is significant, kate, because just last week we saw someone sentenced for

jacob chansley not pleading guilty to a i have lviolent cri. that gives some perspective about how prosecutors view the symbolism and the effective jake on c jacob chansley's actions. he's one of the most infamous figures in this entire riot case. you've seen the video, the man who is wandering, parading around through the senate chamber with a bullhorns, shirtless, face paint, fur, with a speared flagpole that prosecutors said he wielded like a weapon. prosecutors are coming down so hard on him because he has admitted he left this note on the senate dais where then vice president mike pence had basically run from, just minutes prior to chansley walking into the senate chambers. the note said, justice is coming. he has insisted that wasn't a threat, but the impact of that kind of action is severe. further, prosecutors allege he is very much a leader here, literally the flag bearer for this riot, this insurrection at the capitol. and further, for months prior to the insurrection spread disinformation. that's the information the prosecutors have

jacob chansley's lawyer in a sentencing memo told the judge that jacob chansley has, quote, mental health vulnerabilities and the lawyer asked the judge to, quote, impose a sentence significantly below the range of sentencing recommended under the federal sentencing guidelines. jacob chansley's lawyer might share some of his client's inability to distinguish fact from fiction. in his sentencing memo to the judge the lawyer actually quoted a line from eric roth's screen play "forest gump" in which the title character says, "my mama always said, you've got to put the past behind you before you can move on." the words of hollywood screenwriters are not likely to be effective in a real courtroom. prosecutors are asking for the maximum sentence of four years and three months for jacob chansley. that is ten months more than the sentence scott fairlam received today. he is the first defendant to plead guilty to assaulting a police officer. the judge sentenced him to 41 months in prison, followed by three years of probation. scott fairlam climbed the scaffolding on the capitol grounds, used a pol

that is jacob chansley, he is one of 120 defendants who have already pleaded guilty. a total of approximately 675 defendants have been charged in the attack on the capital. jacob chansley's lawyer, in a sentencing memo, told the judge, that he has quote mental health vulnerabilities. the lawyer asked the judge to quote, imposes sentence significantly below the range of sentencing recommended under the federal sentencing guidelines. jacob chansley's lawyer, some of his clients inability to distinguish fact from fiction. in his sentencing memo, to the judge, the lawyer actually quoted a line from eric roth's screenplay, forrest gump. in which, the title character says, my momma always said, you've got to put the past behind you before you can move on. the words of hollywood screen writers are not likely to be effective in a real courtroom. prosecutors are asking for the maximum sentence of four years and three months. this is for jacob chansley. that is ten months more than the sentence scott received today. he is the first defendant to plead guilty to assaulting a poli

federal prosecutors asked for a 51 month sentence saying that although jacob anthony chansley was not show on video committing any acts of physical violence against any person, he was carrying a threatening spear through the capital that could be used as a deadly weapon. and, he left this handwritten note for mike pence when he was sitting in the vice president's chair in the senate chamber. it says, it's only a matter of time justice is coming. he wrote that note while the mob in the right of the capital was chanting hang mike pence. judge royce lambert, who was appointed by president ronald reagan in 1987 said he was impressed with the honesty of jacob anthony chansley remarks today, and was complete acceptance of his guilt. the judge sentenced jacob anthony chansley to 41 months with credit for the time that he has already served. jacob will be out of prison and serving three years of probation the next time the electoral votes is counted in the congress. leading off our discussion tonight, is what ryan j. reilly, senior for huffington post. ryan j. reilly i was following as best a

you talked to jacob chansley, i haven't. is the sense you get from him that he is a violent insurrectionist? he seems kind of harmless. what's your view. >> no, tucker, not at all. it's important to know that he was not charged with insurrection or sedition. >> tucker: right. >> he didn't plead guilty to a violent charge. he pled guilty to essentially trespassing in congress. and yesterday at his sentencing jake even said hey, listen, without law and order and accountability there is no freedom. so he wanted to, you know, pay his debt to any law he broke; however, the question is, you know, should he have spent 317 days in solitary confinement and now another whatever 41 months less time served from this point on? and, you know, we were able to interview him on january 7th, amazingly. and then he was locked away 48 hours later. so, we really got his initial reactions and story of the whole experience right when it was still fresh and before he knew that he was in any kind of trouble at all. >> tucker: so a lot of people are

you talked to jacob chansley, i haven't. is the sense you get from him that he is a violent insurrectionist? he seems kind of harmless. what's your view?? >> no, tucker, not at all. it's important to know that he was not charged withth insurrection or sedition. >> tucker: right. >> he didn't plead guilty to a violent charge. he pled guilty to essentially a trespassing in congress. and yesterday at his sentencing jake even said hey, listen, without law and order and accountability there is no freedom. so he wanted to, you know, pay his debt to any law he broke; however, the question is, you know, should he have spent 317 days in solitary confinement and now another whatever 41 months less time served from this point on? and, you know, we were able to interview him on january 7th, amazingly.w and then he was locked away 48 hours later. so, we really got his initial reactions and story of the whole experience right when it was t still fresh and before he knew that he was in any kind of trouble at all. >> tucker: so a lot of peo

just seconds ago, a judge sentencing jacob chansley to 41 months in prison. the judge called his actions, quote, terrible. you made yourself an epitome of the riot. chansley spoke directly to the judge for more than 30 minutes. he insisted he's a good man who broke the law, not a domestic terrorist, not an insurrectionist. this is a big sentencing. >> reporter: it's very significant, john. and the reason it's so significant is 41 months is the very same sentence that judge lamberth handed down to a capitol rioter just last week. that rioter punched a police officer, a violent crime. jacob chansley is not convicted of a violent crime, but the judge still believes that his acts are comparable with a violent act. so as we look at the grand scheme of all of these riot defendants, 660 defendants charged, around 132 defendants indicted. you know, three dozen having been sentenced at this point. the significance of this sentencing cannot be understated, john, because it simply sets a watermark for how the doj and judges may approach other highly visible people who a

. >>> one of the most outlandish people to storm the capitol that day was jacob chansley who burst into senate chamber wearing a fir head dress and a spear. now known as a qanon shaman, he pleaded not guilty to a felony charge. on wednesday he was sentenced to nearly 3 1/2 years in prison. cnn's brian todd has our report. >> we won the [ bleep ] day. >> reporter: prosecutors call him the flag bear era mong rioters at the capitol on january 6. jacob chansley stomping around the senate chamber carrying a flag mounted on a spear wearing head dress and face paint. chansley also known as the qanon shaman has been sentence today 41 months in prison for obstructing congress's counting of the electoral voits that day. chansley's lawyer says he respects the judge's ruling. >> he is absolutely embracing being held accountable for that. >> reporter: legal analysts say it could be a shot across the bow against those who attacked and a message to them. >> it is a message to those who feel the whole thing was okay to climb over the capitol, to deface the capitol, to in still violence. all those video

>> reporter: for his part, jacob chansley spoke for about 30 minutes to the judge just before his sentencing. chansley said he regretted entering the capitol january 6th and he would do everything differently if he could do it all over again, wolf. >> brian todd, thank you very much with the latest. >>> and to our viewers, thanks for watching. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. the house voting to censure republican congressman paul gosar for posting a video depicting him killing congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. but almost all of his republican colleagues don't think he crossed the line. their reasoning and his response, tonight. >>> plus, still no verdict in the kyle rittenhouse trial. new question, though, from the jury providing clues about the ongoing deliberations. you will see exactly what they asked to see today. >>> and vials of the contagious and deadly virus smallpox found in a lab just outside philadelphia. they were not supposed to be there. and now, the cdc is investigating. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front ton

jacob chansley had pleaded guilty to obstruction of an official proceeding, after taking part in the storming of the senate chamber.

jacob chansley, the body paint, leaving vice president pence a note that day that read, "it's only a matter of time. justice is coming." well, what he says now. and here's martha raddatz. >> reporter: in his horned helmet, fur pelts and face paint, jacob chansley became known as the qanon shaman. but prosecutors called him "the most prominent symbol of a violent insurrection that attempted to overthrow the united states government." one of the first rioters to storm into the senate chamber, chansley, sitting in then vice president mike pence's seat, leaving a menacing handwritten note on his desk, reading, "it's only a matter of time. justice is coming." a federal judge today sentencing the 34-year-old chansley to 41 months, nearly 3 1/2 years, in prison. chansley, who had pleaded guilty to one felony count, expressing remorse, telling the court, "i may be guilty of this crime, absolutely," he said. "but i am in no way, shape or form a dangerous criminal. i'm not a domestic terrorist. i'm not an insurrectionist. i'm a good man who broke the law. in retrospect," he said, "i'd do every

chansley, dubbed the flag bearer of the mob. former president trump contends the insurrection was just a protest. he's appealing a federal ruling that would allow the national archives to release more than 700 pages worth of his personal records to the house select committee, including white house call logs, videos, schedules, and handwritten notes from january 6. judge tanya chutkin rejected the former president's executive privilege argument and bluntly stated, "presidents are not kings and the plaintiff is not president." >> if you take your issue to court and lose, then you need to-- to man up and deal with it and not be a spoiled brat. >> reporter: the committee says it urgently needs these documents, calling the potential harm to the public immense. a spokesperson for the former president says he intends to see this process through, which could potentially go all the way up to the supreme court. norah. >> o'donnell: nikole killion, thank you. tonight, houston's police chief isn't ruling out criminal charges after that dead

jacob chansley stopping around the senate chamber, carrying a flag mounted on a spear, wearing a headdress and face paint. tonight, chansley, also known as the qanon shaman, has been sentenced to 41 months in prison for obstructing congress's counting of the electoral votes that day. chansley's lawyer says his client respects judge royce lamberth's ruling. >> he is absolutely embracing being held accountable for that. >> reporter: legal analysts say judge lambert's sentencing of chansley could be a shot across the bow to the more than 600 other accused rioters charged in the capitol attack, and those who defend their actions. >> it's a message to those that still feel that the whole thing was okay to climb over the capitol, to deface the capitol, to instill violence. all those videos that we have seen, people trying to deny that this was a serious event. it's a message, no, it's not okay for this to happen in america. >> chansley became the very symbol of the insurrection. he got to the podium in the senate chamber just minutes after then-vice president mike pence vacated that spot. court

jacob chansley wore horns and face paint while howling in the senate chamber. the called qanon shaman face mrse than three years in prison. >>> mud slides and flooding has devastated parts of the pacific northwest. the coast guard rescued ten people, including three children and an infant. 75% of homes have water damage. >>> and a little magic for harry potter fans. 20 years after the first potter movie premiered, the original cast will reunite for an anniversary special. daniel radcliffe, rupert great britain and emma watson are all returning to cast their spell again. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening and thank you so much for joining us. we want to begin with an alarming spike in covid cases across america as we head into the holiday season. more than 150,000 new infections were reported on monday. that is the most in two months. cases are rising in nearly half the country, with the u.s. seeing a jump of mo

>> very dramatic because jacob chansley spoke himself. he suffers from a serious personalty disorder that has been made worse from his time in solitary confinement. he said i admit what i did was wrong. i'm not a dangerous criminal. i'm not a violet man and i'm truly repettant and he suffers from a personality disorder. the government had recommended a sentence on the upper end. they say in the months before january 6th, chansley put messages on his social media and had thousands of followers and those messages may have encouraged people to come to the capitol on january 6th. on the day he went into the senate chamber and sat in the chair that mike pence had sat in earlier and left a note and led a sort of mock prayer with a bull horn and the government said for all these reasons he should get the serious sentence. what you did obstructed the functioning of government and it was terrible and made yourself the epitome of the riot. he did sentence him to 41 months in prison. his lawyer did ask that he be sentenced to a prison that would be

which, turns out, was a "note to self," because earlier today, q-shaman jacob chansley was sentenced to 41 months in prison. ( cheers and applause ) that's nearly three and a half years. so, with good behavior, he could be out in time to storm the capitol in 2024. now, the q-shaman's lawyer has blamed the former president for his client's crimes. and after sentencing, he told the press just what he would say to the ex-potus: >> i'd tell him, "you know what? you got a few (bleep) things to do, including clearing this (bleep) mess up and taking care of a lot of the jackasses that you (bleep) up because of january 6th. but my opinion doesn't mean (bleep). >> stephen: wow, i-- i like that guy. they should put him on tv, maybe as a tough-talkin' public defender on "law & order s.v.f.u." ( laughter ) we've got a great show for you tonight! my guests are adam driver and america ferrera. but when we come back, the superstars of w.w.e. answer just one question. ( applause ) >> stephen: jon batiste and stay human, everybody. there you go. there it is. ( applause ) ( cheering ) jon. thank you v

now the qanon shaman jacob chansley is sentenced to 41 months in prison for his part in what happened on january 6th. what will his sentence mean for other rioters facing prosecution? bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you hav

jacob chansley not convicted of a crime of violence. this is meant to send a message to anyone with any inclination to attack the deposit. he is one of the most recognizable figures from the january 6th insurrection. soon the case against jacob chansley, also known as the qanon shaman, may serve as a bellwether. he became notorious after parading through the senate chamber shirtless, wearing bull horns, with a flag. it is only a matter of time, chansley wrote. justice is coming. chansley pleaded guilty to felony for obstructing the electoral vote count and spent the last 10 months in jail. even behind bars, he has generated headlines refusing to eat nonorganic food. and conducting a jailhouse interview with "60 minutes" plus. >> that is incorrect, inaccurate. >> prosecutors disagree and are asking for more than four years in prison, followed by three years of supervised release. that is one of the most severe requests so far. . >> they argue he was a leader and under the federal sentencing guidelines, you can get a sentencing adjustment

now the qanon shaman jacob chansley is sentenced to 41 months in prison for his part in what happened on january 6th. what will his sentence mean for other rioters facing prosecution? wow... that's so nice! is that a photo of tepechitlan? yeah! the gift of ancestry®, is a walk through your history. do you remember who this is? it's a gift that surprises you, moves you, and bonds you. ...papa? i can see the nose and everything. she was the original strong woman. i know. this holiday, give the gift of family. give the gift of ancestry®. ♪ two loads of snot covered laundry. only one will be sanitized. wait, what? adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria detergent alone, can't. with directv stream, i can get live tv and on demand... together. watch: serena williams... wonder woman. serena... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... ♪ ♪ ace. advantage! you cannot be serious! ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. tony here from creditrepair.com taking to the streets to talk about credit. can you repair your credi

. >>> jacob chansley was sentenced to 41 months in prison. the prosecution asked for a big sentence here. >> a similar sentence to what they got last week. judge lamberth also sentenced scott farland last week. he was accused of punching a capitol hill police officer. jacob chansley, not being charged with a criminal act, also got 41 months in prison. judge lamberth thinks the impact of these charges, one with violence, one with non-violence, were equal. moving forward chansley will more than likely serve 31 months because he already served 10 months in jail. the judge said he can subtract that from the total amount, and when he's out, he'll be on prison release. to put it simply, ana, this is ramping up, and we will very likely see more of these severe cases come forward, and we'll see where judges are landing on the severity of these cases and the impact of these actions, violent or non-violent. just to bring our viewers up to speed here, the qanon qanon sha the most visible person in the insurrection, went up to the senate dias and left a

jacob chansley, the qanon shaman. now a cnn congressional correspondent ryan nobles reports he's going to prison for more than three years. >> reporter: it's the harshest sentence handed down to rioters in the january 6th capitol intersection. jacob chansley, the qanon shaman was one of the first people to storm the capitol. he defiantly climbed the senate dais shirtless and left a note that warned, quote, justice is coming. his theatrics part of an attempt to interrupt the certification of the election results. the justice department wants his sentence to serve as an example to others and the judge agreed. handing him 41 months in prison, plus 36 months of supervised release. his attorney asking the public for grace. >> we all need to be patient. the last thing we can do is to act devoid of compassion and tell someone they're nuts. all that does is steel the resolve and make permanent that great divide. >> reporter: meanwhile the january 6th select committee continues their probe into who was responsible for the dead

jacob chansley who stormed the capitol wearing a horned headress received 41 months in prison he apologized in court today saying his behavior was, quote, indefensible. >>> tonight in our continuing reporting, justice for all. freedom in louisiana for a man imprisoned as a juvenile for murder nearly six decades ago. his landmark case had given hope to thousands of juvenile offenders who were sentenced to life without the possibility of parole. today it was montgomery's turn before a parole board. today henry montgomery emerging a free man from behind prison gates for the first time in nearly 58 years. the 75-year-old granted parole today here at the louisiana state penitentiary, also known as angola montgomery was just 17 when he was convicted of murdering sheriffs deputy charles hurt in 1963 hurt was married, a father of three children montgomery was a juvenile yet, sentenced to life without parole i first met montgomery in 2019 while i was imbedded in angola for a dateline special. >> you were 17 years old when you were sentenced. do you remember what it was like being 17 >> yeah. young,

ese es el tiempo que debera pasar en la carcel, jacob chansley, de 33 aqos, el autodenominado "cue-non shaman" que ataco el capitolio con una lanza y un casco con cuernos el pasado 6 de enero. esta seria la sentencia mas larga de todos los insurrectos que estuvieron protagonizando uno de los ataques mas violentos contra la democracia en la historia del pais... la camara baja vota hoy sobre borja: y la cÁmara baja vota sobre si censura o no al congresista republicano y los saca de sus designaciones en el comitÉ luego de publicaron vÍdeo asesinando a la congresista demÓcrata alexandra ocasio—cortez y atacando el presidente joe biden. la presidenta de la cÁmara de representantes, nancy pelosi dijo que el plan era necesario porque gosar amenazÓ a un miembro. carolina: es que noviembre es el mes donde creamos conciencia del delicado tema de la violencia domÉstica. desafortunadamente durante la pandemia esto se agravÓ por este encierro a millones de personas y por ello la fundaciÓn de mujeres desarrollÓ una seÑal de ayuda. consiste en poner el pulgar en la palma abierta, con los

jacob chansley better known as the qanon shamann was sentenced to more than 3 years in prison. our washington, dc correspondent raquel martin has more details now. >> joe biden got breaking get note wednesday 34 year-old jacob chansley, the so-called qanon sharman was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison. nearly 11 months after he and hundreds stormed the capitol in an attempt to stop the certification of the 2020 presidential election results he was and has been held accountable following the hearing chansley's attorney albert watkins told reporters his client accepts his fate is a man of the ship. lynn. he gets walk ins asked the judge for compassion because chansley was diagnosed with several mental health problems. he has the resources. >> to the bureau of prisons and access to health care that he people hearing his sentence. gently took nearly 30 minutes making an emotional plea to the judge. well making comparisons to jesus and gandhi. he called himself a good man who simply broke the law. but federal prosecutors painted a much different picture. >> and called him a k

the justice department is asking that jacob chansley be sentenced to more than four years in prison, the largest incarceration prosecutors have asked for any guilty defendant who took part in the insurrection. they want to use the sentence as an example to prevent future attacks on the government. he's pleaded guilty to felony obstruction of congress. >>> and this morning, parts of western washington state are still reeling from days of heavy rain. waters in some areas continue to rise like here in the small city of sumas, near the canadian border. officials call the flooding damage devastating. it's estimated that 75% of homes sustained water damage. >> you always hear how fast the floodwater is, but you don't realize it until you see. it was really fast. >> being in washington, we're used to having a lot of rain. then all the sudden it's covering the ground, and it's totally different. >> in canada, a woman's body was pulled from a mudslide triggered by the record rainfall. at least two other people were reported missing. >>> meantime, a wildfire is raging near a popular tourist ar

jacob chansley stormed the senate chamber while shirtless and wearing horns. it is the toughest sentence recommended so far in connection with the riot. >>> also in washington new calls for an investigation into a video posted by a congressman depicting violence against democrat alexandria ocasio-cortez. gop congressman paul gosar is defending the video, which also depicts him attacking president biden with swords. abc's ike ejiochi is in washington with the very latest. ike, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, mona. democrats are demanding republicans take action against paul gosar after the congressman released a parody video showing himself killing a colleague. this morning, a video posted by republican congressman paul gosar depicting violence has been removed from his twitter account after gosar faced fierce criticism. >> first of all, he has no business being in congress. he should have never been elected. he doesn't belong there. >> reporter: gosar says his team created the video showing a cartoon version of himself killing congresswoman alexandria

jacob chansley is one of thousands of people who swarmed the capitol. we've seen a slew of people who have been sentenced or convicted due to their storming of the capitol and breaking in, but there'lot of ways to go to make sure everyone gets justice. ros: earlier in the week, we were talking about steve bannon and how mr. trump and his supporters potentially connected with what happened in the capitol. did the qanon shaman talk about why he ended up in the capitol? >> we have heard him say what he ended up there. sort of similar to what everyone else has said about entering the capitol, that they wanted to visit, they wanted to make a statement, make a movement in honor of president trump and such. those comments definitely don't reflect well on president trump and those around president trump. remember, president trump that same day was holding a rally on the national mall in d.c., which is part of the u.s. capitol building. he very clearly sort of instigated this riot when he told attendees and protesters to march to the capitol. definitely, a long

jacob chansley, 34, was not the first 30 rioters to force entry into the congress building in the wake of president trump's speech where he called on the crowd to march on the u.s. capitol. at the main business stories. which we are expected to be covering in the next few months. . but before that, why don't i remind you a little bit of the main headlines that we have here live from paris. at least 10 people have been shot dead by security forces in sudan in the capital of cartoons and two other cities. medics have confirmed the 10 were killed in protests against military rule. the european union is urging armenia and azerbaijan to disengage their troops and inspect the cease-fire that was agreed some 24 hours ago. this after reports that seven azerbaijani soldiers were killed in border clashes. a three-day african tour for the u.s. secretary of state. he is calling for a cease-fire in tigray. antony blinken is to visit ethiopia, kenya, and senegal on his visit. it represents a major change around from u.s. foreign policy under the previous president. nonetheless, people are suggesting

jacob chansley who wore face paint and horns during the riot was sentenced yesterday. during the ruling, chansley told the judge it was wrong for him to enter the capitol but emphasized he was not an insurrectionist. he is one of more than 650 charged. >>> rapper killed. young dolf is shot dead in memphis. where minorities are calling for calm. >>> and senator amy klobuchar shares good news after being treated for early stage breast cancer. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate to severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. with dupixent, you can show more skin with less eczema. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic

jacob chansley also known as the qanon shaman will spend the next 41 months behind bars. the justice department had requested a harsh sentence in order to set an example to other january. 6 rioters pictures and video of chansley at the capitol went viral because of that face paint. the head dress and the fact he led others through the capital shouting into a bullhorn. the house of representatives voted today to center republican congressman paul goes. i d arizona rep tweeted a photo shopped anime video showing him appearing to kill new york congresswoman alexandria because cortez with a sort. those are argued it was not dangerous or threatening, the congresswoman criticized republican leader kevin mccarthy for failing to condemn that post goes. i has since been removed from his 2 committee posts. kyle rittenhouse's attorneys asked a judge today to declare a mistrial before the jury reaches a decision. >> say the defense received an inferior copy of a key video from prosecutors. the defense told the judge that they would have approached things differently if they had recei

chansley, dubbed the flag bearer of the mob. former president trump contends the insurrection was just a protest. he's appealing a federal ruling that would allow the national archives to release more than 700 pages worth of his personal records to the house select committee, including white house call logs, videos, schedules, and handwritten notes from january 6. judge tanya chutkin rejected the former president's executive privilege argument and bluntly stated, "properties are not kings and plaintiff is not president." >> if you take your issue to court and lose, then you need to-- to man up and deal with it and not be a spoiled brat. >> reporter: the committee says it urgently needs these documents, calling the potential harm to the public immense. a spokesperson for the former president says he intends to see this process through, which could potentially go all the way up to the supreme court. norah. >> o'donnell: nikole killion, thank you. tonight, houston's police chief isn't ruling out criminal charges after that deadly c

. >>> checking the top stories, jacob chansley will be sentenced today for his role in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. prosecutors are recommending more than four years in prison. >>> an air tanker pilot was killed overnight when his plane went down while fighting a wildfire northwest of denver. unclear why the plane went down. the pilot the only person on board. >>> migrants remain trapped in the middle of a border battle between belarus and poland during freezing miserable conditions, polish guards fired water cannons and tear gas at hundreds trying to cross into the european union. the eu is vowing to impose more sanctions on belarus. >>> isis has claimed responsibility for the suicide bombings in uganda. at least three killed in the capital. the explosions went off three minutes apart. >>> today's weather, clear skies along the coast. increased fire danger in the plains. rain stretching from the deep south into new england. >>> and finally today is guinness world records day. >> it's an annual celebration of great accomplishments and daring feats. whether it's bmx bikin

chansley, dubbed the flag bearer of the mob. former president trump contends the insurrection was just a protest. he's appealing a federal ruling that would allow the national archives to release more than 700 pages worth of his personal records to the house select committee, including white house call logs, videos, schedules, and handwritten notes from january 6. judge tanya chutkin rejected the former president's executive privilege argument and bluntly stated, "presidents are not kings and the plaintiff is not president." >> if you take your issue to court and lose, then you need to-- to man up and deal with it and not be a spoiled brat. >> reporter: the committee says it urgently needs these documents, calling the potential harm to the public immense. a spokesperson for the former president says he intends to see this process through, which could potentially go all the way up to the supreme court. norah. >> o'donnell: nikole killion, thank you. tonight, houston's police chief isn't ruling out criminal charges after that dead

jacob chansley, who was pictured during the protests wearing a horned headdress, was described by prosecutors as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events". a state of emergency has been declared in the canadian western province of british columbia, after a deadly storm described by officials as a once—in—a—century weather event has severed road and rail links around vancouver. a woman was killed in a highway landslide, and rescuers say at least two other people are missing. germany's chancellor angela merkel says the country is being hit by a fourth wave of the pandemic with "full force" as the seven—day infection rate hits a new peak for the tenth consecutive day. mrs merkel told a congress of german city mayors that the daily death toll was "frightening". india's authorities have announced a series of "emergency measures" to tackle the extreme levels of pollution in the capital, delhi. schools and colleges have been shut indefinitely. most construction work has been banned till next week. only five of the coal—fired power stations in the city are being allowed to operate. a toxi

chansley to nearly three and a half years in prison, calling his actions horrific. chansley is one of the most recognizable figures on january 6, wearing face paint, fur, and horns.r, he told the judge, "i was wrong for entering the capitol. i have no excuse. and the behavior is indefensible." and tonight, steve bannon, who is facing criminal contempt of congress charges for refusing to cooperate with the january 6 committee is pleading not guilty. he is set to be in court tomorrow for what's described as a virtual hearing. norah. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave with all the news here in washington. thank you. and two days of deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse trial are over tonight, and the jury in kenosha, wisconsin, has notthe y reached its verdict. national guard troops are standing by as the city holds reached its verdict. its breath awaiting the decision on the teenager's fate. for shooting three people, killing two at a violent protest. cbs' nancy chen is at the courthouse. >> the second amendment right to defend yourself. >> reporter: a crowd of demonstrato

chansley, who marched through the capitol with face paint and viking helmet, allegedly leaving a threatening note for mike pence in the senate chamber. while the justice department goes after the marauders, the house january 6th committee is investigating what donald trump and his top advisers did to lay the groundwork for the riot and incite the violence. overnight, a federal judge ruled against trump's efforts to block the committee from getting white house documents related to what he and his aides were doing right before and during the chaos. the judge flatly rejected trump's claim of executive privilege, writing, "presidents are not kings, and plaintiff is not president." she called the january 6th investigation, "a matter of unsurpassed public importance" that "relates to our core democratic institutions and the public's confidence in them." trump is appealing the ruling and even if he is unlikely to win, he will do everything he can to delay and stonewall the january 6th investigation. david, it's a classic trump tactic when faced with investigations. >> jon karl live in washington. j

jacob chansley, who was pictured during the protests wearing a horned headdress, was described by prosecutors as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events." a state of emergency has been declared in the canadian western province of british columbia after a deadly storm described by officials as a once—in—a—century weather event has severed road and rail links around vancouver. a woman was killed in a highway landslide and rescuers say at least two other people are missing. germany's chancellor, angela merkel, says the country is being hit by a fourth wave of the pandemic with "full force" as the 7—day infection rate hits a new peak for the 10th consecutive day. mrs merkel told a congress of german city mayors that the daily death toll was "frightening". indian comedian vir das has asked people to "focus on the light" and "spread love" amid backlash he's facing for a skit he performed in washington, dc on monday. that is after a legal advisor filed a police case against him giving him of spoiling image of in the us. his monologue, i come from two indias, mentioned issues including the

chansley to nearly three and a half years in prison, calling his actions horrific. chansley is one of the most recognizable figures on january 6, wearing face paint, fur, and horns. he told the judge, "i was wrong for entering the capitol. i have no excuse. and the behavior is indefensible." and tonight, steve bannon, who is facing criminal contempt of congress charges for refusing to cooperate with the january 6 committee is pleading not guilty. he is set to be in court tomorrow for what's descriekd as a virtual hearing. norah. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave with all the news here in washington. thank you. and two days of deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse trial are over tonight, and the jury in kenosha, wisconsin, has not reached its verdict. national guard troops are standing by as the city holds its breath awaiting the decision on the teenager's fate. cbs' nancy chen is a defend yourself. >> reporter: a crowd of demonstrators grew wednesday on the steps of the kenosha, wisconsin, courthouse, as inside, kyle rittenhouse's defense team asked for a mistrial. the

. >> reporter: in his horned helmet, fur pelts and face paint, jacob chansley became known as "the qanon shaman." but prosecutors called him, "the most prominent symbol of a violent insurrection that attempted to overthrow the united states government." one of the first rioters to storm into the senate chamber, chanceley, sitting in then vice president mike pence's seat, leaving a menaciny handwritten note on his desk reading, "it's only a matter of time. justice is coming!" a federal judge, today, sentencing the 34-year-old chansley to 41 months -- nearly 3 1/2 years in prison. chansley, who had pleaded guilty to one felony count, expressing remorse. telling the court, "i may be guilty of this crime, absolutely," he said. "but i am in no way, shape or form a dangerous criminal. i'm not a domestic terrorist. i'm not an insurrectionist. i'm a good man who broke the law. in retrospect, i'd do everything differently on january 6th. i would try with all my heart and soul to stop people." he has already spent ten months in prison, so, david, he has just 2 1/2 years to go. >> martha raddatz. t

chansley, who marched through the capitol with face paint and a viking helmet, leaving a threatening note for vice president pence in the senate chamber. while the justice department goes after the marauders, the house january 6th committee is investigating what donald trump and his top advisers did to lay the groundwork for the riot and to incite the violence. overnight, a federal judge ruled against trump's efforts to block the committee from getting white house documents related to what he and his aides were doing before and during the chaos. the judge flatly rejected trump's claim of executive privilege, writing, quote, presidents are not kings and plaintiff is not president. she called the january 6th investigation "a matter of unsurpassed public importance" that "relates to our core democratic institutions and the public's confidence in them." trump is appealing the ruling and even if he is unlikely to win, he will do everything he can to delay and stonewall the january 6th investigation. david, it's a classic trump tactic when faced with investigations. >> jon karl live in was

prosecutors described jacob chansley as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events" who was pictured during the violent protests wearing a horned headdress. the american rapper young dolph has been shot and killed in tennessee. he was in a cookie shop in memphis when the shooting happened. in 2017 he survived after being shot three times in los angeles. last year his album topped the billboard 200 charts. police say so far no—one has been arrested. a british f—35 fighterjet has crashed into the sea during a routine operation in the mediterranean. the pilot ejected and has safely returned to the royal navy aircraft carrier hms queen elizabeth. an investigation is under way. actor alec baldwin and other producers on the film, rust, are facing a new lawsuit over the fatal shooting of the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. the film's supervisor, mamie mitchell alleges that the script didn't call for a gun to be fired. her lawyer accused alec baldwin of "playing russian roulette" when he fired the gun without checking it. mr baldwin and the film's producers have not yet commented. i ne

prosecutors described jacob chansley as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events" who was pictured during the violent protests wearing a horned headdress. the american rapper young dolph has been shot and killed in tennessee. he was in a cookie shop in memphis when the shooting happened. in 2017, he survived after being shot three times in los angeles. last year, his album topped the billboard 200 charts. police say so far no—one has been arrested. the head of the women's tennis association has cast doubt on an email released by chinese state media attributed to tennis player peng shuai. the chairman of the wta said he had a hard time believing the email was written by ms peng or on her behalf. ms peng has not been heard from since she made sexual assault allegations against zhang gaolia, a former vice premier of china. actor alec baldwin and other producers on the film rust are facing a new lawsuit over the fatal shooting of the cinematographer halyna hutchins. the film's supervisor, mamie mitchell, alleges that the script didn't call for a gun to be fired. her lawyer accused al

prosecutors described jacob chansley as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events" who was pictured during the violent protests wearing a horned headdress. a state of emergency has been declared in the canadian western province of british columbia after a deadly storm described by officials as a once—in—a—century weather event has severed road and rail links around vancouver. a woman was killed in a highway landslide and rescuers say at least two other people are missing. the american rapper young dolph has been shot and killed in tennessee. he was in a cookie shop in memphis when the shooting happened. in 2017, he survived after being shot three times in los angeles. last year, his album topped the billboard 200 charts. police say so far no—one has been arrested. a british f—35 fighterjet has crashed into the sea during a routine operation in the mediterranean. the pilot ejected and has safely returned to the royal navy aircraft carrier hms queen elizabeth. an investigation is under way. the head of the women's tennis association has cast doubt on an email released by chi

this was also the day the 1/6 rioter known as the qanon shaman, jacob chansley, was sentenced to almost 3 1/2 years in prison. images of a shirtless, heavily inked, headdress wearing chansley presiding over the u.s. senate came to symbolize the assault and desecration of our capitol in all the worst ways. in court today, chansley made a lengthy appeal to the judge. he quoted jesus, gandhi, and justice clarence thomas. he also apologized for his role in attacking the capitol. and the house making the rare step of rebuking one of its members. today, it was republican congressman and active conspiracy theorist paul gosar for posting a video. >> our work here matters. our example matters. there is meaning in our service. and as leaders, in this country, when we incite violence, with depictions against our colleagues, that trickles down into violence in this country. >> we know where the glorification and promotion of violence leads. we've seen it this year and previous years. piercing tweets become sharp knives. fiery words bring out deadly firearms and cartoon killing begets real life bloo

chansley to nearly 3 1/2 years in prison, calling his actions horrific. chansley is one of the most recognizable figures on january 6th, wearing face paint, fur and horns. he told the judge, "i was wrong for entering the capitol. i have no excuse. and the behavior is indefensible." and tonight steve bannon, who is facing criminal contempt of congress charges for refusing to cooperate with the january 6th committee, is pleading not guilty. he is set to be in court tomorrow for what's described as a virtual hearing. norah? >> kris van cleave with all the news here in washington. thyo and two days of deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse trial are over tonight, and the jury in kenosha, wisconsin has not reached its verdict. national guard troops are standing by as the city holds its breath awaiting a decision on the teenager's fate for shooting three people, killing two at a violent protest. cbs's nancy chen is at the courthouse. >> the second amendment right to defend yourself. >> reporter: a crowd of demonstrators grew wednesday on the steps of the kenosha

jacob chansley had pleaded guilty to obstruction of an official proceeding, after taking part in the storming of the senate chamber. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman, and the former conservative adviser mo hussein. let's ta ke let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the i is one of several papers to report — once again — with the mps�* standards row. it claims tory backbenchers are in revolt at the way borisjohnson has handled the sleaze allegations. the telegraph leads on comments made by the pm to a meeting of tory backbenchers, admitting — reportedly — that he "crashed the car" over the way he dealt with the scandal. the times has the same story, but leads with claims the home office is planning to fly cross—channel migrants to albania for processing. the daily mail splashes on the rise in the cost of living, saying a combination of higher inflation, tax rises and interest rate hikes could cost people £2,000 a year each. the guardian