Steve Fennessy: Anything new today, Chris, that you re working on?
Chris Joyner: You know, we re continuing to track individuals who may or may not have played a role in the in the Capitol riot.
Steve Fennessy: How long have you covered extremist movements in Georgia?
Chris Joyner: I really began devoting time to it following the Charleston massacre in 2015.
Newscast: Good morning, America. Breaking news: Deadly church shooting tragedy in Charleston. At least nine people killed overnight in a massacre in historic black church.
Newscast: I do believe this was a hate crime.
Newscast: Police say this suspect, a white man in his 20s, walked into the Bible study, sat down with a group and opened fire.
Arrested Capitol rioters had guns and bombs, everyday careers and Olympic medals By Brad Heath and Sarah N. Lynch
FILE PHOTO: Trump supporters breach the US Capitol
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – United by political grievances, they came in costumes, snapping selfies, calling themselves patriots. Some came armed for battle and planning for “war.”
As authorities begin to charge the rioters in the Jan. 6 siege of the U.S. Capitol, court documents paint a picture of a diverse mob that included both citizens with mainstream careers – police officers, a flower shop owner, a state lawmaker, military veterans, even an Olympic medalist – as well as Americans on the fringe. One was a member of the Proud Boys, a far-right extremist group. Another had a caveman costume beneath a police bulletproof vest. One served time in prison for attempted murder.
An Alabama man with homemade explosives. A Maryland man with a handgun. They re among at least 60 people arrested after US Capitol riot. Nick Penzenstadler, Kristine Phillips and Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY
You can help the FBI identify rioters who stormed the US Capitol UP NEXT
Federal authorities continued Tuesday to round up people following a deadly insurrection at the U.S. Capitol last week and to file new charges against others who had already been arrested.
Authorities said they kept a federal grand jury in the District of Columbia tied up for hours on Tuesday as they prepared to file more charges in what acting U.S. Attorney Michael Sherwin called an unprecedented investigation.
Christopher Stanton Georgia, 53, was found dead at his home in Alpharetta
His wife called 911 Saturday, telling authorities there was blood everywhere
Georgia s body was found in the basement; the cause of death was suicide
Officers also removed two semi-automatic SKS rifles from Georgia’s home
He worked as a regional portfolio manager at BB&T bank, online records show
He was a man who loved his family and his daughters dearly , one friend said
Georgia had been charged with attempting to ‘enter certain property, that is, the United States Capitol Grounds, against the will [of police]’
He was out in violation of a 6pm curfew and arrested after refusing to leave