spending thousands of dollars buying firearms equipment along the way. then we get to january 6th, and after several members allegedly breached the capitol, they apparently celebrated that night at a virginia restaurant and discussed some next steps. rhodes was the one leading this call, and prosecutors say after january 6th, he spent more than $17,000 in weapons. they say he was ready for more violence, and he called for his members to organize local militias to oppose the biden administration. so you know, victor and alisyn, all of these allegations for these eleven defendants, they are carefully laid out in what is a lengthy and jam packed 48 page indictment, and what s clear here is that the justice department, and we have seen it in court filings preceding this, they have been working methodically getting some of these oath keeper members to cooperate, and they have shared encrypted messages to illuminate and spell out this plot. the question is moving forward, you know, will stew
seditious conspiracy charge is what happened after january 6. that s really key. up to this point, this case is about january 6 and conspiracy cooperation between groups attempting to allegedly plan to stop congress on january 6th. but after that happened, after the insurrection on january 6th prosecutors say this group, including rhodes, regrouped. they got together to celebrate that night of january 6th and then continued to talk about civil war. rhodes even is accused of spending thousands of dollars on stocking up on guns and equipment up until essentially the inauguration day, january 20th. that s two weeks or so after the 6th. the big point here, the words that prosecutors are using in this indictment is that they should be stopping, this group is allegedly stopping transfer of presidential power by force. that s not the same thing as stopping the electoral college vote. it really is accusing them of a
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dollars. more affordable devices could soon be available and over the counter. here s cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook. same thing on this ear, okay? reporter: the proposed f.d.a. rule could be a financial relief for the nearly 30 million americans with hearing difficulties. i just felt it was mandatory. i mean, it s you get glasses because you can t see. you need to get something to help you to hear. reporter: the proposed f.d.a. rules would establish official technical guidelines for these devices and allow hearing aids to be sold directly to consumers over the counter and online without a medical examination or fitting by an audiologist. dr. jay youngerman is an ear, nose, and throat specialist at northwell health. how could this help? once it becomes an introduction where they can least trial the basic hearing aid and see how they do with it without spending thousands of dollars, for a majority of people it may work very well. reporter: the goal is t