10 Burst results for "Kelly Maggs"
WTOP
"kelly maggs" Discussed on WTOP
"Schedule your free and home estimate. It's 8 11 now, an opening statements are expected in federal court today. In the second trial of four members of the oath keepers extremist group charged with seditious conspiracy for their role in the January 6th attack at the capitol, prosecutors will try to convince jurors that the four men plotted with oath keepers founder Stewart Rhodes and others to use for us to stop the transfer of presidential power to Joe Biden. Two weeks ago, the Justice Department secured seditious conspiracy convictions against Rhodes and another man, Kelly maggs, the three others, however, were acquitted. Roads and megs were the first people in decades found guilty at trial of that charge. It carries up to 20 years in prison. A jury deliberations could begin today in the shooting death of a naval academy midshipman's mother who had been visiting Annapolis on induction day last year Michelle Cummings was standing on the patio of a hotel when a bullet struck her in the chest, prosecutors say the shot was fired by 31 year old Angelo Herod, but intended for another woman standing outside her car nearby. He was identified from surveillance footage from the hotel. Jurors have been reviewing phone calls, social media and surveillance footage and other evidence related to the case over the past two weeks. Some people seek comfort in owning all kinds of pets. But some exotic animals cross the line and loudoun county is considering new restrictions. The county is considering updating its ordinances to prohibit private ownership of some exotic animals, big cats and bears are already not allowed, and this week aboard committee will vote on adding to the list, kangaroos, wolf hybrids and baboons, also venomous reptiles, and non native venomous spiders. The change in the law would not affect entities like zoos and exhibitors that are licensed by the state to house such animals. Coming up what the treasury secretary is saying about the U.S. heading into a possible recession next year. It's 8 13. Leadership today
TIME's Top Stories
"kelly maggs" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"An SEC registered investment adviser. The oath keepers leader was just convicted. The far right will keep thriving. By Vera Bergen ruin. The conviction of the leader of the far right oath keepers militia on seditious conspiracy charges was hailed as a significant win for the Justice Department and a victory for the rule of law. But the verdict against Stewart Rhodes and his associate Kelly maggs, who face up to 20 years in prison after being convicted on the extremely rare charge in connection with the January 6th attack, is unlikely to dampen a growing anti government movement that has long since moved on from Rhodes's oath keepers organization, splintering into new extremist groups that are younger, more aggressive, and more online. We shouldn't conflate this tactical victory against the oath keepers as a final kind of silver bullet success against what is unfortunately a thriving anti government anti authority movement in the United States today, says John Lewis, a research fellow at the program on extremism at George Washington University. The life or death of the oath keepers as an entity doesn't change the fact that they have a significant number of individuals who continue to support the ideals, the ethos, the conspiracies that made the oath keepers who they were. Prosecutors alleged that members of the oath keepers organized, equipped, and trained ahead of January 6th, and coordinated their actions during the attack on the U.S. capitol using hand signs, cell phones, and encrypted apps. Some members were caught on camera, forcibly entering through the rotunda doors wearing tactical vests radios and helmets. The jury found that roads a 57 year old former army paratrooper and Yale law school graduate who founded the oath keepers in 2009 played a central role in the violent plot to block the transfer of power and keep Donald Trump in office. Roads encouraged members of the self styled militia to consider themselves as the last line of defense against tyranny and adopted slogans that cast the group's mission as defending the nation against perceived enemies. Last fall, a leaked roster of 38,000 members revealed dozens of elected officials in its ranks, along with large numbers of police officers, sheriffs, and current and former military. The testimonies of some of the oath keeper members on trial alongside show how effective these tactics could be. Jessica Watkins, a defendant who was found guilty of obstruction and other January 6th related charges, but not seditious conspiracy, is a transgender U.S. Army veteran who struggled after she was forced out of the military after her sexual orientation was discovered. According to court documents. She worked as a firefighter, an EMT, and a bartender before cofounding the small Ohio State regular militia. The group soon became a dues paying subset of the oath keepers, according to the FBI. Watkins became obsessed with right-wing conspiracies, testifying that she watched Alex Jones InfoWars show 5 or 6 hours every day, feeding her fears of a United Nations invasion, forced vaccinations and the bombing of U.S. Military bases by China. After hearing about the oath keepers on the program, she saw her involvement with the group as a way to still serve in another way after losing her military career, she said. Many members of the group are drawn by what they see as an existential struggle against a government co opted by a cabal of elites actively trying to strip American citizens of their rights in the words of the indictment against one of the oath keepers involved on January 6th. But even before the insurrection, the group had lost a bit of steam as younger, more Internet savvy, far right organizations like the Proud Boys. And the boogaloo movement entered the broader right-wing ecosystem, says Lewis of GW's program on extremism. Roads saw the attack on the capital as an opportunity to push the oath keepers into the spotlight, amplifying fears of impending conflict with the U.S. government. After January 6th, however, Rhodes's reputation among oath keepers took a hit, as he stayed in Texas, while fellow members were being arrested, and accusations of informants roiled the group. Some local militia groups split away from the oath keepers, becoming disillusioned with the lack of responsiveness from the national organization, but have continued to actively organize and hold recruitment Sessions. While analysts expect the oath keepers to wither in the absence of its leader, these groups aren't going away, says kishi, the director of research and innovation at the armed conflict location and event data project, a nonprofit that tracks political violence and extremist groups. If anything, they have adapted to the post January 6th landscape, and they're continuing to adapt and evolve. Far right groups are increasingly mobilizing around anti LGBTQ or white nationalist narratives, bringing in new groups of people, kishi adds. Some of these bigger names that people have become increasingly familiar with, like the oath keepers, are just scratching the surface of these groups, she says. The far right isn't a monolith led by Stuart Rhodes, it's very, very splintered. Even with roads and other leaders likely in prison and the oath keepers national organization diminished, the leaders of far right groups are increasingly reliant, not on local chapters or dues paying members, but rather the online forums and encrypted messaging apps where they recruit and organize. The threat is the network, says Lewis, and those have not gone away since January 6th. If anything, they have become more prominent, more mainstream..
WTOP
"kelly maggs" Discussed on WTOP
"Producer's desk. His wired by IBW local 26, where electrical contractors come to grow. Good evening, I'm Hillary Howard. And I'm Sean Anderson. Mike cicadas is our producer. A couple of breaking stories stunt tonight we start with Stuart Rhodes, the head of the right wing extremist group, the oath keepers convicted of seditious conspiracy. It's a major victory in the Justice Department's investigation into the January 6th attack on the capitol. So this is conspiracy is a Civil War era charge it could mean up to 20 years in prison, the verdict comes after three days of deliberations in the two monthlong trial It centered on the far right extremist groups fight to keep former president Trump in power on CBS correspondent Steve Dorsey co defended Kelly maggs the leader of the Florida chapter of the oath keepers was also convicted of seditious conspiracy. Three other defendants were acquitted of those charges, but they were also convicted of obstructing an official proceeding. New tonight, the Senate just passed landmark legislation to protect same sex and interracial marriage. This happened on a bipartisan vote of 61 to 36, WTO's Mitchell Miller has details today on the hill. Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer has praised for Republicans who joined Democrats in supporting the respect for marriage act, which would repeal a federal law that defined marriage as between a man and a woman. Because of our work together, the rights of tens of millions of Americans will be strengthened under federal law. The legislation was prompted by an opinion from Supreme Court Justice clarence Thomas, when the high court overturned roe versus wade. But Utah Republican Mike Lee argued the bill is unnecessary. They intentionally misinterpret justice Thomas's concurring opinion in Dobbs and claimed that the sky is falling. The legislation must also be passed by the house before going to the president's desk for his signature. On Capitol Hill, Mitchell Miller, WTO be news. Well, knew this evening, former Trump White House chief of staff, Mark Meadows, will have to testify in a Georgia grand jury investigation into efforts to overturn President Biden's 2020 election win. Politico reports South Carolina's Supreme Court this afternoon ordered Meadows to testify the DA in Fulton county, Georgia, is looking into efforts by the former president and his allies to stay in power, including that's now infamous phone call from the president to the Georgia Secretary of State asking him to find votes. Because Meadows lives in South Carolina, the DA in Georgia was required to get the approval of local courts to compel his testimony there. Watch parties celebrated the U.S. men's team win over Iran in the World Cup and WTO's dick giuliano watched the match with a very big, very happy crowd in D.C.'s pen quarter. At
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"kelly maggs" Discussed on The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"The oath keepers. And welcome to the podcast. Thanks for joining me. A lot going on. I know in the courtroom and thanks for taking the time to step out and give us an update. How in your assessment is this trial going? And where is it at what stage are we at right now? Yeah, let me just say, first of all, that it's a pleasure to be on the podcast today. As you know, the local court rules prohibit me from discussing the evidence that's in the case that we have to be careful not to run astray of violating the local court rules. But there are many things I can tell you. First of all, I can say that we think the trial is going well. That we have an outstanding team of attorneys working on this case. I'm representing Stewart roads along with Bill linder with Phil lender and James Lee bright from Dallas, Texas, to outstanding lawyers, we have the other defendants, Kelly maggs has Stanley Woodward and Julie Halle from Washington, D.C., Ken harrelson, has Brad guy from New Jersey. Jessica Watkins has a Jonathan Chris from Pennsylvania and mister Thomas Caldwell has bay Fisher from Maryland. So we have a lot of outstanding attorneys on this case and we have a great camaraderie and rapport with each other. So I just think we have an outstanding team in this trial on behalf of the defense. Let's talk about before we talk about the evidence or at least specifically Stuart roads. Let's talk about the concern that so many of us have that we are in an environment where there is intense political bias against these defendants. I mean, they're entitled to a jury of their peers. It's obviously the judge's job to make sure that that's the case, but we have an Obama judge Amit meta. By and large these judges have been very reluctant to say anything other than, yeah, we've been in D.C. a long time. These jurors are wonderful. My question is, do you feel confident even with a D.C. jury and a kind of progressive political establishment that you can get a fair trial? Well, that's a good question. And obviously, we won't know the answer to that until the trial is over. But let me just say this, we spent three days selecting the jury two weeks ago. And we went through an enormous amount of questions to the potential jurors. The jury pool was a large pool, the judge called in many more potential jars than normal and there were a lot of jurors, a lot of individuals on the jury panel that were excused because of cause. And so these were people who truthfully said, I don't think I can render a fair verdict. I don't think I can be fair in this situation. And you know, all during that process, my prayer was that people would just tell the truth. If they were so convinced about their views of January 6th and what these defendants were involved in, that they could not be fair, would just tell the truth. And you know, I think in large measure, most of them did that. And so, you know, I'm optimistic that we have a good jury. I'm an optimist by nature, and I'm just going to say that I think that the judge did a good job in this case. I mean, certainly, you know, there were decisions that he's made that we disagreed with, but overall, I'm hopeful that we have a good jury listening to the evidence in this case.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"kelly maggs" Discussed on The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"Guys, there's a huge trial going on the oath keepers trial and I'm delighted to welcome to the podcast Ed tarpley, Ed's a criminal defense attorney from Louisiana. He's practiced law there for 42 years. In fact, he served as the district attorney in Louisiana from 1991 to 1997. He's one of the attorneys on the team representing Stuart roads Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the oath keepers. And welcome to the podcast. Thanks for joining me. A lot going on. I know in the courtroom and thanks for taking the time to step out and give us an update. How in your assessment is this trial going? And where is it at what stage are we at right now? Yeah, let me just say, first of all, that it's a pleasure to be on the podcast today. As you know, the local court rules prohibit me from discussing the evidence that's in the case that we have to be careful not to run astray of violating the local court rules. But there are many things I can tell you. First of all, I can say that we think the trial is going well. That we have an outstanding team of attorneys working on this case. I'm representing Stewart roads along with Bill linder with Phil lender and James Lee bright from Dallas, Texas, to outstanding lawyers, we have the other defendants, Kelly maggs has Stanley Woodward and Julie Halle from Washington, D.C., Ken harrelson, has Brad guy from New Jersey. Jessica Watkins has a Jonathan Chris from Pennsylvania and mister Thomas Caldwell has bay Fisher from Maryland. So we have a lot of outstanding attorneys on this case and we have a great camaraderie and rapport with each other. So I just think we have an outstanding team in this trial on behalf of the defense.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Dinesh Interviews the Attorney for Oath Keepers' Founder Stuart Rhodes
"Guys, there's a huge trial going on the oath keepers trial and I'm delighted to welcome to the podcast Ed tarpley, Ed's a criminal defense attorney from Louisiana. He's practiced law there for 42 years. In fact, he served as the district attorney in Louisiana from 1991 to 1997. He's one of the attorneys on the team representing Stuart roads Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the oath keepers. And welcome to the podcast. Thanks for joining me. A lot going on. I know in the courtroom and thanks for taking the time to step out and give us an update. How in your assessment is this trial going? And where is it at what stage are we at right now? Yeah, let me just say, first of all, that it's a pleasure to be on the podcast today. As you know, the local court rules prohibit me from discussing the evidence that's in the case that we have to be careful not to run astray of violating the local court rules. But there are many things I can tell you. First of all, I can say that we think the trial is going well. That we have an outstanding team of attorneys working on this case. I'm representing Stewart roads along with Bill linder with Phil lender and James Lee bright from Dallas, Texas, to outstanding lawyers, we have the other defendants, Kelly maggs has Stanley Woodward and Julie Halle from Washington, D.C., Ken harrelson, has Brad guy from New Jersey. Jessica Watkins has a Jonathan Chris from Pennsylvania and mister Thomas Caldwell has bay Fisher from Maryland. So we have a lot of outstanding attorneys on this case and we have a great camaraderie and rapport with each other. So I just think we have an outstanding team in this trial on behalf of the defense.
WTOP
"kelly maggs" Discussed on WTOP
"Are the top stories we're following for you. In just the last couple of days, three Bethesda churches all in the same area have been vandalized. Two of them are suspected arson. It started Saturday morning with North Bethesda United Methodist Church on old Georgetown road, a spokesperson with Montgomery county fire and rescue says, a small fire was intentionally set outside the church, but was quickly put out. There was also some vandalism. While investigating officials noticed there was some damage done close by at wildwood baptist church. In this morning around 2 a.m., a fire was set inside saint Jane Francis de Chantal Catholic Church, also close by an old Georgetown road, similar vandalism was found at all three churches and Montgomery county fire officials are asking anyone with information to contact them. Acacia James WTO P news. A spokesperson says the archdiocese of Washington is shocked and saddened by the vandalism, but the church's resolve and Bond our strength and WTO has reached out to both Montgomery county fire and Montgomery county police to learn more about the nature of the vandalism. Montgomery county fire said the nature of the vandalism at all three churches is the same, but declined to discuss a possible motive. President Joe Biden says he has asked his administration to consider whether he has authority to declare an abortion related public health emergency in the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade, that idea would be to free up federal resources to promote abortion access. Abortion rights supporters like the idea that mister Biden's own administration questions whether it's legal. Meantime, vice president Kamala Harris says Democrats in Congress never got around to codifying abortion rights because it was believed the original road decision took care of the matter. Everyone should have access. We're entitled to have access to vote. And now you see states across the country. That are intentionally making it more difficult for people to vote. We thought that was settled. We thought that was settled at least by law in the 60s. We look now at the issue of choice. We thought that was settled. The vice president spoke on CBS's face the nation. The House select committee investigating January 6th and the attack on the capitol will hold two more televised hearings this week. The first at 10 a.m. on Tuesday will be led by Maryland democratic congressman Jamie Raskin, who spoke on face the nation. The attempt to overthrow the result of a presidential election through a political coup and the mobilization of an armed violent mob can not really be compared to anything else a president has done. It makes the Watergate break in look like the work of cub scouts. The committee has a second hearing set in prime time on Thursday. Also, the January 6th committee released a statement today about the closed door testimony of former White House counsel pat cipollone in part that statement says cipollone's testimony demonstrated what it called Donald Trump's supreme dereliction of duty. Meantime, the Justice Department says a member of the oath keepers brought explosives to the area before the capitol riot. This is part of the case against a group of oathkeeper leaders charged with seditious conspiracy. A list of evidence filed by federal prosecutors Friday says Jeremy Brown, a Florida member of the group, likely brought the explosives in September the grenades were found in brown's RV that he used to drive to the D.C. area. One of the defendants in the case, Kelly maggs also told another oath keeper that Brown had explosives in the RV, prosecutors are not sure if the grenades were kept in the RV, which was parked in college park, Maryland, or stashed at an Arlington comfort in during the riot. Brown is not charged with seditious conspiracy, but faces weapons and other charges related to January 6th. There is another nationwide COVID infection uptick, mostly due to yet another new form of the virus. With COVID-19 blamed for more than a million, 20,000 deaths in this country, yet another variant is now spreading fast. That means so are infections, especially in large cities like New York and LA. This BA 5 is by far and I emphasized by far the most infectious variant we've seen. And it's what we call immune evasive, which means even if you had omicron a few weeks ago, you can get this new variant. So the prior exposure doesn't help you and the vaccines don't help you from getting it. CBS News medical contributor, doctor David agus, Tom fody, CBS News. It was quite the scene at today's WNBA All-Star Game in Chicago. Every player on the floor on both sides wore number 42 in honor of Phoenix mercury star Brittany griner, griner abruptly pleaded guilty to drug charges earlier this week in a Moscow courtroom. She could be sentenced to up to ten years. She was named an honorary starter for today's game. Coming up after traffic and weather, we have seen a welcome drop in gas prices
WTOP
"kelly maggs" Discussed on WTOP
"Houses of worship all in the same neighborhood have been vandalized over the last couple of days. Arson is suspected at two of those churches, double DTO piece Acacia James has our store. It started with North Bethesda United Methodist Church on old Georgetown road, Saturday morning, Montgomery county fire officials say a small fire was intentionally set outside the church. There was also some vandalism and it caused about $1000 in damages. While investigating officials noticed there was some vandalism done close by at wildwood baptist church, but no fire. This morning around 2 o'clock in the same area a fire was intentionally set inside saint Jane Frances de Chantal Catholic Church, similar vandalism was found at all three churches and officials want anyone with information to contact them. Acacia James WTO P news. President Biden says he has asked his administration to look at whether he has the authority to declare an abortion related public health emergency. This in wake of the Supreme Court decision to overturn roe V wade, the idea would be to free up federal resources to promote abortion access. Abortion rights supporters like the idea, but mister Biden's own administration has questioned whether it's even legal. Meantime, vice president of Kamala Harris says Democrats in Congress never got around to codifying abortion rights because it was believed the original roe decision took care of the matter. Everyone should have access. Warren entitled to have access to vote. And now you see states across the country that are intentionally making it more difficult for people to vote. We thought that was settled. We thought that was settled at least by law in the 60s. We look now at the issue of choice. We thought that was settled. The vice president spoke on CBS's face the nation. The House select committee investigating January 6th will hold two more hearings this week into former president Trump's effort to overturn the results of the presidential election a couple of years back. First hearing is on Tuesday, it'll be led by Maryland democratic congressman Jamie Raskin. The attempt to overthrow the result of a presidential election through a political coup and the mobilization of an armed violent mob can not really be compared to anything else a president has done. It makes the Watergate break in look like the work of cub scouts. Asking also spoke on face the nation, another prime time hearing by the committee is set for Thursday. Also, the committee released a statement today about the closed door testimony of former Trump White House counsel, pat cipollone. In part of that statement, it says cipollone's testimony demonstrated what he calls Donald Trump's supreme dereliction of duty. Meantime, the Justice Department says a member of the oath keepers brought explosives to the area before the capitol riot, it's part of the case against a group of oath keeper leaders charged with seditious conspiracy. A list of evidence filed by federal prosecutors Friday says Jeremy Brown of Florida member of the group likely brought the explosives in September the grenades were found in brown's RV that he used to drive to the D.C. area. One of the defendants in the case, Kelly maggs also told another oath keeper that Brown had explosives and the RV prosecutors are not sure if the grenades were kept in the RV, which was parked in college park, Maryland, or stashed at an Arlington comfort in during the riot. Brown is not charged with seditious conspiracy, but faces weapons and other charges related to January 6th. There's another nationwide COVID infection uptick and it's mostly due to yet another new form of the virus. With COVID-19 blamed for more than a million, 20,000 deaths in this country, yet another variant is now spreading fast. That means so are infections, especially in large cities like New York and LA. This BA 5 is by far and I emphasized by far the most infectious variant we've seen, and it's what we call immune evasive, which means even if you had omicron a few weeks ago, you can get this new variant. So the prior exposure doesn't help you and the vaccines don't help you from getting it. CBS News medical contributor, doctor David agus, Tom fody, CBS News. Latest
WTOP
"kelly maggs" Discussed on WTOP
"Here in the district. It was another day of marches by abortion rights supporters. In some places like here in the district, those protesters were met with counter demonstrators opposed to abortion. Rebecca Lamar says she came from North Carolina to protest. After having what she says was a challenging pregnancy. If I had had another baby, I would have been in really serious medical trouble. Then you look and where I live, you have to have spousal consent to have a two boat. And I had to secretly make a plan with my friends to get an abortion if I needed to. And so I'm here to support every single woman who could end up dying. As The Rain came down, protesters marched to The White House. Emotions ran high. That is reporter Megan rivers. Turning to the January 6th investigation, a member of former president Trump's inner circle has now talked to lawmakers on the January 6th committee. Former White House counsel passed a polona whose name has been mentioned throughout the hearings, spoke with committee members for nearly 8 hours on Friday. Your CBS's Scott mcfarlane. Outside the meeting room, pat cipollone wouldn't answer reporters questions, but the big question is how much did he answer inside in a day long session with the house January 6th committee more than a week after he was subpoenaed and after former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson testified cipollone warned on January 6th, Trump would face criminal exposure if he went to the capitol. Committee members told CBS News they expected cipollone to testify about what he witnessed firsthand January 6th. Meanwhile, the Justice Department says a member of the oath keepers brought explosives to the area before the capitol riot. It's part of the case against a group of both keepers leaders trying to seditious conspiracy, a list of evidence filed by federal prosecutors Friday says Jeremy Brown, a Florida member of the group, likely brought the explosives in September the grenades were found in brown's RV that he used to drive to the D.C. area. One of the defendants in the case, Kelly maggs also told another oath keeper that Brown had explosives in the RV, prosecutors are not sure if the grenades were kept in the RV, which was parked in college park, Maryland, or stashed at an Arlington comfort in during the riot. Brown is not charged with seditious conspiracy, but faces weapons and other charges related to January 6th. It's two 34 health officials are, once again, sounding the alarm about a resurgence of COVID-19 throughout the country. COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are on the rise nationwide because of the latest COVID sub variant BA 5. That is here now, but CBS News medical contributor, doctor David agus says, another variant is already on the horizon. There's a new variant coming and it's in India. It took over BI 5 literally as several weeks called VA 2.75, and that will be our next wave here. So we're going to have these successive waves. We have to make sure we keep vaccines and boosters up in this country. New York City's health department is urging people to wear masks in public, indoor settings, and around large outdoor gatherings. Matt piper, CBS News, New York. It's two 35, the U.S. will distribute $368 million in new humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Secretary of State Anthony BLEU can use the announcement to take a swipe at a parent Chinese support of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. It's pretty hard to be neutral. When it comes to this aggression. At a meeting of the G 20 and Indonesia, Secretary of State Anthony blinken blasted China for its tacit support of Russia's war
WTOP
"kelly maggs" Discussed on WTOP
"16 9 in buoy 70 in Leesburg, at 8 40. Turning now to the January 6th investigation, a member of former president Donald Trump's inner circle has now talked to lawmakers on the committee from a White House spokesperson. Pat cipollone, whose name has been mentioned throughout the hearing spoke with committee members for nearly 8 hours Friday. CBS is Scott mcfarlane reports. Outside the meeting room, pat cipollone wouldn't answer reporters questions, but the big question is how much did he answer inside in a day long session with the house January 6th committee more than a week after he was subpoenaed and after former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson testified cipollone warned on January 6th, Trump would face criminal exposure if he went to the capitol. Committee members told CBS News they expected cipollone to testify about what he witnessed firsthand January 6th. The Justice Department says a member of the oath keepers brought explosives to the area before the capitol riot is part of the case against a group of oath keeper leaders being charged with seditious conspiracy. A list of evidence filed by federal prosecutors Friday says Jeremy Brown, a Florida member of the group, likely brought the explosives in September the grenades were found in brown's RV that he used to drive to the D.C. area. One of the defendants in the case, Kelly maggs also told another oath keeper that Brown had explosives in the RV, prosecutors are not sure if the grenades were kept in the RV, which was parked in college park, Maryland, or stashed at an Arlington comfort in during the riot. Brown is not charged with seditious conspiracy, but faces weapons and other charges related to January 6th. Meanwhile, a Department of Homeland Security watchdog is urging the agency to focus more on domestic terrorism. The Department of Homeland securities inspector general has concluded DHS could do more to address the threat of domestic terrorism, a 29 page report found the U.S. government's national terrorism advisory system has had no dedicated staff in place for 5 years, and has not issued any terrorism alerts since 2015. The revelations follow an uptick in domestic violent extremism and come amid federal investigations into the January 6th attack on the U.S. capitol. That CBS reporter Nicole sucka Ganga reporting, another victim of the 4th of July parade massacre in highland park, Illinois is laid to rest. Eduardo ivaldo was a husband, father, grandfather, and great grandfather, reporter Suzanne lumino tells us about an outpouring from the nation with a GoFundMe page. The goal was to raise $70,000. So far, more than $85,000 has been raised. Jackie Tapia is the spokesperson for the family of edoardo uvaldo. We're very grateful and thankful for