U.S. Capitol Police

Nearly 40 hours of more than 40,000 hours of Capitol Police security video have been released by House Republicans since Nov. 17.

A public 'online viewing room' has been developed for watching Jan. 6 security video, but individual clips released to media or others will have faces blurred.

Protestors, demanding a ceasefire, and Capitol Police accuse each other of unruly behavior.

Records obtained by Judicial Watch show top police and congressional officials were alerted to possible trouble on Jan. 6.

'The prosecution was caught withholding exculpatory evidence several times, and we had no doubt there was more that was withheld,' Stewart Rhodes says.

Alleged false testimony by Capitol Police 'raises profound concerns about the integrity of the entire trial,' defense attorney Brad Geyer said.

Samuel Lazar was released from the U.S. Bureau of Prisons on Sept. 13 after being sentenced to 30 months in prison in a secret hearing on March 17.

Steven Sund testified before a House subcommittee that he was not told of the presence of undercover MPD Electronic Surveillance Unit officers.

Steven Sund told a U.S. House panel that his pleas for help on Jan. 3, 2021, were refused by the House and Senate sergeants at arms.