一个多星期后袭击美国国会大厦联邦当局继续指控涉嫌参与暴乱的人，通常依靠在现场拍摄的视频来确定嫌疑人。
司法部周四表示，到目前为止，联邦法院已经起诉了大约80起案件，34人因与袭击有关而被捕。此外，联邦调查局已经打开了大约200个主题案件档案，并从公众那里收到了大约140，000条数字媒体提示。
最近被起诉的包括:
有人看到他在国会大厦举着邦联的旗帜
一名执法官员向美国广播公司新闻证实，一名男子周四上午在特拉华州被捕，当局认定他在1月6日围攻期间穿过国会大厦时携带南部邦联旗帜。
华盛顿特区的美国检察官办公室宣布，凯文·塞弗里德被控一项故意未经合法授权进入或停留在任何受限建筑或场地的罪名，一项在国会大厦场地暴力进入和扰乱秩序的罪名，以及一项掠夺政府财产的罪名。
索尔·勒布/法新社通过盖蒂图像
唐纳德·特朗普总统的支持者不顾安全进入国会大厦以示抗议
当局称，他的儿子亨特·塞弗里德面临同样的指控。美国广播公司新闻无法立即联系到他们或他们的律师置评。
在过去的一周里，联邦调查局发布了几份公告，试图确定塞弗里德老人的身份。根据联邦调查局的一份证词，在联邦调查局收到亨特·塞弗里德的同事的小费后，这两个人的身份都被确定了。亨特·塞弗里德的同事说，他“吹嘘1月6日和他父亲在国会大厦”。
根据宣誓书，据称这两个人都是通过一扇破窗户进入参议院大楼的，不久后凯文·塞弗里德被发现拿着一面邦联旗帜走过大厅。
根据宣誓书，联邦调查局特工周二采访了这些人，其间他们确认参与了暴乱。凯文·塞弗里德“解释说他带来了邦联战旗...在他特拉华州的家里，它通常展示在外面，”联邦调查局说。
根据宣誓书，凯文·塞弗里德告诉执法部门，他们和家人一起去见特朗普发言，然后他和亨特参加了前往国会大厦的游行。
据称向警察投掷灭火器的退休消防员
一名美国官员向美国广播公司(ABC News)证实，宾夕法尼亚州布斯温的退休消防员罗伯特·桑福德(Robert Sanford)周四上午因三项联邦指控被捕，罪名是涉嫌在上周的骚乱中投掷灭火器袭击了三名国会大厦警察。
袭击是独立于进行调查这位官员告诉美国广播公司新闻，对国会警察布莱恩·西克尼克的死进行调查。
55岁的桑福德被指控犯有四项联邦罪行——明知故犯地进入受限建筑、在国会大厦进行扰乱秩序的行为、内乱和袭击执行公务的官员。
宾夕法尼亚州的一名联邦法官周四下午下令桑福德在华盛顿特区的下一次听证会之前继续被政府拘留，称他被指控的行为表明他对社区构成威胁。
在拘留听证会上，司法部的一名律师指控桑福德“作为一个团体的一部分”穿越了多条州界线特朗普总统然后游行到国会大厦，“基本上是为了参加一场反对美国政府的暴动”
驳回了辩方关于桑福德作为消防队员的长期服务应被视为有利于他在进一步诉讼期间获释的论点，法官将他的行为描述为“明显”...暴乱是“对国会的威胁，对我们的民主和立法者的威胁。”
当局从拍摄国会大厦袭击的两个视频中认出了桑福德，这两个视频的剧照包含在联邦调查局的宣誓书中。
据证词称，桑福德向一群警察投掷了一个物体，从视频来看，这似乎是一个灭火器。
“物体似乎击中了一名戴着头盔的官员的头部，”宣誓书说。"然后，物体反弹回来，击中另一名没有戴头盔的军官的头部。该物体随后第三次反弹，击中一名戴头盔的第三名军官的头部。
根据宣誓书，其中一名官员在被批准返回工作岗位之前在医院接受了评估。
宣誓书称，桑福德的一位老朋友联系了宾夕法尼亚州的联邦调查局，并说他们从联邦调查局公布的照片中认出了桑福德。这位朋友说，桑福德“和一群人一起坐公共汽车”去了DC，这些人“去了白宫，听了唐纳德·特朗普总统的演讲，然后按照总统的指示去了国会大厦”，根据宣誓书。
当局说，桑福德最近从宾夕法尼亚州切斯特的切斯特消防局退休。可以看到视频中被识别为桑福德的男子戴着一顶带有消防部门标志的长筒帽。
在一个声明切斯特市长萨德斯·柯克兰周四发布消息称，桑福德从1994年1月至2020年2月担任消防队成员。
柯克兰说:“虽然罗伯特·桑福德的帽子上有消防部门的标志，但他不是切斯特市的现任雇员。”。
据称用美国国旗殴打军官的男子
美国司法部(Department of Justice)周四表示，在一段病毒视频中，一名男子用一根挂有美国国旗的旗杆殴打一名警察，他已被起诉。
当局确认阿肯色州的彼得·斯坦格是视频中的男子。根据刑事起诉书，据称Stager在国会大厦的台阶上用旗杆多次殴打华盛顿市警察局的一名官员。
一个秘密消息来源向联邦调查局透露了Stager的身份推特帖子根据联邦调查局的证词。
在其中一个视频中，消息来源称斯坦格说，“那里的每个人都是叛国的叛徒。死亡是对那栋楼里的东西的唯一补救办法。”
根据宣誓书，“那栋大楼”被认为是指美国国会大厦，“那里的每个人”都是指当时里面的国会议员。
据称，Stager告诉一名与秘密消息来源有联系的独立人士，他认为这名警察是“反法西斯”，尽管这名警察的夹克表明他是警察。
当局称，斯坦格周四被小石城联邦调查局特工拘留。美国广播公司新闻无法联系到他置评。
拍摄阿什丽·巴比特致命一击的人
约翰·苏利文是激进组织“美国暴动”的领导人，他在国会大厦跟踪暴乱者，并拍摄了阿什丽·巴比特被枪杀当局称，已被指控犯有多项联邦罪行——进入受限建筑、扰乱公共秩序、暴力进入和行为不检。
26岁的沙利文周四在犹他州普罗沃被捕。
诉状称，沙利文穿着防弹背心和防毒面具，通过一扇被打破的窗户进入国会大厦。
指控的宣誓书几乎完全基于沙利文拍摄暴徒袭击美国国会大厦时录制的50分钟视频，以及沙利文上周接受联邦调查局特别工作组官员的采访。
根据宣誓书，在视频中，可以听到沙利文说，“这是我们的房子妈妈”和“我们得到了这个”。
该代理人还引用了沙利文对CNN和美国广播公司“早安美国”的采访，他在采访中描述了国会大厦内的情况。
undefined更多:视频:支持特朗普的暴民闯入国会大厦，导致4人死亡
根据宣誓书，沙利文告诉调查人员，他是一名活动家和记者，“但承认他没有任何新闻从业资格。”宣誓书称，他告诉调查人员，他愿意提供一份他在国会大厦内的所有录像副本。
当局称，今年7月，沙利文被指控在普罗沃的抗议活动中参与骚乱和刑事恶作剧。此案仍悬而未决。
美国广播公司新闻部已联系沙利文请其置评。
前德克萨斯州市长候选人，在国会大厦发布自拍视频
当局称，德克萨斯州米德兰市前市长候选人周三被捕，并被控两项联邦罪，此前她发布了多段自拍视频，显示自己参与了上周国会大厦的骚乱。
在联邦调查局证词中引用的一段Facebook视频中，珍妮·库德(Jenny Cudd)发表了声明，“表明她承认进入了美国国会大厦”，证词称，她涉嫌参与了冲进国会大厦并闯入众议院议长南希·佩洛西(Nancy Pelosi)办公室的人群。
索尔·勒布/法新社通过盖蒂图像
戴着帽子和特朗普旗帜斗篷的珍妮·卡德和ot一起站在美国国会大厦圆形大厅
根据证词，Cudd在视频中说，“我们确实打碎了南希·佩洛西的办公室门，有人偷了她的小木槌，坐在椅子上拍了一张照片，关掉了摄像头。”
“我为我的行为感到骄傲，今天我用爱国者来武装国会大厦。“是的，我为我的行为感到骄傲，”据称，库德说。
Facebook livestream视频已被删除。
Cudd被指控进入受限建筑和行为不检，均为轻罪。她的律师告诉米德兰记者电报她计划下周出庭时不认罪。
Cudd在2019年竞选米德兰市长，输给了帕特里克·佩顿。在她被捕后，佩顿的办公室发表声明对奥斯汀的美国广播公司下属机构科威:“市长将在稍后保留任何进一步的评论，并鼓励我们所有人保留对这些问题的任何进一步的猜测或判断，直到了解更多情况，联邦当局在此问题上的工作取得进展。”
更多引人注目的逮捕
在最近几天被指控与国会大厦袭击有关的几十人中，周三，一名男子被当局认定为在国会大厦围攻期间穿着“奥斯威辛集中营”连帽衫的暴徒逮捕在弗吉尼亚州的纽波特纽斯。他面临非法进入美国国会大厦以及在国会大厦内暴力进入和扰乱秩序的指控。
奥运会金牌得主克莱特·凯勒是周三收费妨碍执法人员执行公务，非法进入国会大厦，以及在国会大厦进行扰乱秩序的行为。
被拍到在国会大厦内手持国会警察防暴盾牌穿着毛皮大衣和防弹警察背心的男子是周二被捕面临四项联邦指控。
周末，国会防暴警察怀疑有人带了拉链带和战术装备被逮捕在德克萨斯州和田纳西州。
有人看到这个男人带着南希·佩洛西的演讲台穿过国会大厅，这个男人光着上身，戴着一个熊皮头饰，脸上涂着红、白、蓝三色的颜料被逮捕分别在佛罗里达和亚利桑那。
Man seen holding Confederate flag among latest Capitol siege arrests, authorities say
More than a week after theattack on the U.S. Capitol, federal authorities continue to charge people who allegedly participated in the riot, often relying on video taken at the scene to identify suspects.
So far, approximately 80 cases have been charged in federal court and 34 people have been arrested in connection with the attack, the Department of Justice said Thursday. Additionally, the FBI has opened approximately 200 subject case files and received roughly 140,000 digital media tips from the public.
Those recently charged include:
Man seen carrying Confederate flag in Capitol
A man whom authorities identified as carrying a Confederate flag while walking through the Capitol halls during the Jan. 6 siege was arrested Thursday morning in Delaware, a law enforcement official confirmed to ABC News.
Kevin Seefried was charged with one count of knowingly entering or remaining in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority, one count of violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds and one count of depredation of government property, the U.S. attorney's office in D.C. announced.
His son, Hunter Seefried, faces the same charges, authorities said. ABC News could not immediately reach them or their attorneys for comment.
The FBI had put out several bulletins over the past week seeking to identify the elder Seefried. Both men were identified after the FBI received a tip from Hunter Seefried's coworker that he "bragged about being in the Capitol with his father" on Jan. 6, according to an FBI affidavit.
Both men allegedly entered the Senate building through a broken window, soon after which Kevin Seefried was spotted walking through the halls with a Confederate flag, according to the affidavit.
FBI agents interviewed the men on Tuesday, during which they confirmed they participated in the riot, according to the affidavit. Kevin Seefried "explained that he brought the Confederate Battle flag ... from his home in Delaware where it is usually displayed outside," the FBI said.
Kevin Seefried told law enforcement they traveled with their family to see Trump speak, and then he and Hunter participated in the march to the Capitol, according to the affidavit.
Retired firefighter who allegedly threw fire extinguisher at police
Robert Sanford, a retired firefighter from Boothwyn, Pennsylvania, was arrested Thursday morning on three federal charges for allegedly hurling a fire extinguisher that hit three Capitol police officers at the riot last week, a U.S. official confirmed to ABC News.
The assault is separate from theongoing investigationinto the death of Capitol police officer Brian Sicknick, the official told ABC News.
Sanford, 55, was charged with four federal offenses -- knowingly entering a restricted building, disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds, civil disorder and assaulting officers engaging in their official duties.
A federal judge in Pennsylvania Thursday afternoon ordered Sanford to remain in government custody pending his next hearing in Washington, D.C., saying his alleged actions show he presents a danger to the community.
During the detention hearing, a Department of Justice attorney accused Sanford of traveling across multiple state lines "as part of a group" that attendedPresident Trump's speech and then subsequently marched to the Capitol for "purposes of basically participating in a riot that was an insurrection against the United States government."
Rejecting the defense's argument that Sanford's long service as a firefighter should count in favor of his release pending further proceedings, the judge described his actions as "clearly ... a danger to the community," adding the riots were "a danger for the Capitol, it was a danger to our democracy, and our legislators."
Authorities identified Sanford from two videos that captured the attack on the Capitol, stills of which were included in the FBI affidavit.
Sanford allegedly threw an object, which from the video appeared to be a fire extinguisher, at a group of police officers, according to the affidavit.
"The object appears to strike one officer, who was wearing a helmet, in the head," the affidavit stated. "The object then ricochets and strikes another officer, who was not wearing a helmet, in the head. The object then ricochets a third time and strikes a third officer, wearing a helmet, in the head."
One of the officers was evaluated at a hospital before being cleared to return to duty, according to the affidavit.
Sanford was identified after a longtime friend of his contacted the FBI in Pennsylvania and said they recognized Sanford from photos put out by the FBI, the affidavit stated. The friend said Sanford traveled to DC "on a bus with a group of people" who "had gone to the White House and listened to President Donald J. Trump's speech and then had followed the President's instructions and gone to the Capitol," according to the affidavit.
Sanford had recently retired from the Chester Fire Department in Chester, Pennsylvania, authorities said. The man identified as Sanford in the videos can be seen wearing a stocking cap with the logo for the fire department.
In astatementreleased Thursday, Chester Mayor Thaddeus Kirkland said Sanford served as a member of the fire department from January 1994 to February 2020.
"While Robert Sanford adorned a hat with a Fire Department logo, he is not a current employee of the city of Chester," Kirkland said.
Man who allegedly beat officer with American flag
A man seen in a viral video beating a police officer with a flagpole that had an American flag attached to it has been charged, the Department of Justice said Thursday.
Authorities identified Peter Stager of Arkansas as the man in the video. Stager allegedly repeatedly struck an officer with the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department on the steps of the Capitol building with the flagpole, according to the criminal complaint.
A confidential source tipped the FBI off to Stager's identity from two videos posted on aTwitter thread, according to the FBI affidavit.
In one of the videos, the source identified Stager as saying, "Everybody in there is a treasonous traitor. Death is the only remedy for what's in that building."
"That building" was believed to be a reference to the U.S. Capitol building, and "everybody in there" a reference to the congresspeople inside at the time, according to the affidavit.
Stager allegedly told a separate individual in touch with the confidential source that he thought the cop was "Antifa," despite the officer's jacket identifying him as police.
Stager was taken into custody Thursday by Little Rock FBI agents, authorities said. ABC News was unable to reach him for comment.
Man who filmed fatal shooting of Ashli Babbitt
John Sullivan, the leader of activist group Insurgence USA who followed rioters throughout the Capitol and taped thefatal shooting of Ashli Babbitt, has been charged with multiple federal offenses -- entering a restricted building, civil disorder, violent entry and disorderly conduct -- authorities said.
Sullivan, 26, was arrested Thursday in Provo, Utah.
The complaint alleged that Sullivan, while wearing a ballistics vest and gas mask, entered the Capitol through a window that had been broken out.
The affidavit for the charges is based almost entirely on a 50-minute video Sullivan taped as he filmed rioters attacking the U.S. Capitol, as well as an interview Sullivan gave to an FBI task force officer last week.
In the video, Sullivan can be heard saying, "It's our house motherf-----" and "We are getting this s---," according to the affidavit.
The agent also cited interviews Sullivan gave to both CNN and ABC's "Good Morning America" in which he described the situation inside the Capitol.
According to the affidavit, Sullivan told investigators he is an activist and journalist "but admitted that he did not have any press credentials." He told investigators he was willing to provide a copy of all his footage from within the Capitol, the affidavit stated.
In July, Sullivan was charged with rioting and criminal mischief in connection with a protest in Provo, authorities said. The case is still pending.
ABC News has reached out to Sullivan for comment.
Former Texas mayoral candidate who posted selfie videos from Capitol
A former Midland, Texas, mayoral candidate was arrested and charged with two federal offenses Wednesday after she posted multiple selfie videos of her participating in last week's riot in the Capitol, authorities said.
In one Facebook video cited in the FBI affidavit, Jenny Cudd made statements "indicating her admission of entering the U.S. Capitol," the affidavit stated, including allegedly being a part of the crowd that stormed the Capitol and broke into House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's office.
According to the affidavit, Cudd said in the video, "We did break down Nancy Pelosi's office door and somebody stole her gavel and took a picture sitting in the chair flipping off the camera."
"I am proud of my actions, I f----- charged the Capitol today with patriots today. Hell yes, I am proud of my actions," Cudd allegedly said.
The Facebook livestream video has since been removed.
Cudd was charged with entering a restricted building and disorderly conduct, both misdemeanors. Her attorneytold the Midland Reporter-Telegramshe plans to plead not guilty at her court appearance next week.
Cudd ran for mayor of Midland in 2019 and lost to Patrick Payton. Following her arrest, Payton's officereleased a statementto Austin ABC affiliate KVUE: "The mayor will reserve any further comment for much later and would encourage us all to reserve any further speculation or judgment on these matters until more is known and the federal authorities progress in their work on this matter."
More high-profile arrests
Among the dozens of people charged in recent days in connection with the Capitol attack, on Wednesday, a man who authorities identified as the rioter wearing a "Camp Auschwitz" hoodie during the Capitol siege wasarrestedin Newport News, Virginia. He faces charges of unlawful entry into the U.S. Capitol and violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds.
Olympic gold medalist Klete Keller wascharged Wednesdaywith obstructing law enforcement engaged in official duties, unlawfully entering Capitol grounds and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds.
The man who was photographed inside the Capitol wearing fur pelts and a bulletproof police vest while holding a Capitol Police riot shield wasarrested Tuesdayin Brooklyn and faces four federal charges.
Over the weekend, Capitol riot suspects who allegedly brought zip ties and wore tactical gearwere arrestedin Texas and Tennessee.
The man seen carrying Speaker Nancy Pelosi's lectern through the Capitol halls and the shirtless man dressed in horns, a bearskin headdress and red, white and blue face paintwere arrestedon Friday in Florida and Arizona, respectively.
