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first person to breach the capitol building, smashing open a window with a riot shield stolen from an officer. [crowd chanting] go, go, go! inside the building, pezzola and a group of rioters came within sight of senator joe grassley, then third in line to the presidency, as he was evacuated from the senate. pezzola also found himself in the capital, smoking what he called a victory cigar, though that did not turn out. pezzola was actually the third proud boys to be sentenced. yesterday, judge timothy kelly and it down a 15 year sentence to zachary who led 200 people to the capitol on january six, 17 years for joseph biggs, who is a prosecutor described as the tip of the spear throughout the attack. this afternoon, he also sentenced ethan already, the former president of the seattle probably chapter 2:18 years. they received longer sentences because they were convicted of the rare and serious charge of seditious conspiracy. dominic pezzola was the only one to be a ....
go, go, go! inside the building, pezzola and a group of rioters came within sight of senator joe grassley, then third in line to the presidency, as he was evacuated from the senate. pezzola also found himself in the capital, smoking what he called a victory cigar, though that did not turn out. pezzola was actually the third proud boys to be sentenced. yesterday, judge timothy kelly handed down a 15 year sentence to zachary rehl, who led 200 people to the capitol on january six, and 17 years for joseph biggs, who as a prosecutor described as the tip of the spear throughout the attack. this afternoon, he also sentenced ethan nordean, the former president of the seattle chapter to 18 years. they received longer sentences because they were convicted of the rare and serious charge of seditious conspiracy. dominic pezzola was the only one to be acquitted on that charge. today, in front of judge kelly, pezzola expressed remorse, calling his actions the most regrettable dec ....
will bring you the full detail throughout the programme. it s friday, the 1st of september. our main story. thousands of children and young people in england are facing more disruption to their education this after the government issued an order to shut buildings in more than 100 schools, which contain a type of concrete prone to collapsing after a certain period of time. their head teachers will need to find alternative classrooms until safety work is carried out, as our education reporter vanessa clarke explains. it s just days to the start of the new term but, at this school in bradford, the race is on to have everything ready. it s setting up temporary classrooms after faulty concrete was found in part of the building. parents say the school have been working really hard, but it is a worry. it is a little bit concerning that it s so close to going back to school. but these things happen, don t they? i d rather my child not be in school than the school fall down around h ....
you ll just see one of the most incredible things that happens in our natural world stephanie elam cnn so gorgeous. i m fredricka whitfield, cnn newsroom with alts and camerota starts right now you are in the cnn newsroom. i m allison camerota and new york. the biden campaign is now responding good violent image of the president that was amplified by donald trump donald trump shared this violent image of president biden, tied up in the back of a pickup truck truck on social media. a biden campaign spokesperson tells cnn, quote, trump is regularly inciting political violence and it s time people taken seriously, just ask the capital police officers, who were attacked, protecting our democracy on january 6 cnn s steve contorno joins us with more details. steve, we have seen violent rhetoric and images lead to real violence before. so what now? while the trump campaign is standing by this image, this, which was captured on thursday in long island on friday, it was ....
good afternoon. proposals that could make scotland the first uk nation to legalise assisted dying have been introduced in the scottish parliament. it s an issue that provokes strong emotions with supporters of legalisation saying it would ease suffering, but opponents concerned some terminally ill people may feel under pressure to end their lives. the bill could be voted on next year. members of the scottish parliament have rejected previous attempts to legalise the practice, in 2010 and 2015. james cook, our scotland editor, has our top story. that s just my favourite photo of me and steve together. we were out at a barbecue. gillie s husband, steve, died less than a year ago. he had throat cancer and was 56 years old. gillie says even high quality palliative care did not ease his suffering. it wasn t a good death because he was distressed and he was upset. and it wasn t what he wanted. he wanted that choice, he just wanted to go to sleep. to me, it s quite obvious t ....