Narrator: Identifying the people who stormed
the Capitol is difficult, even for the FBI.
Narrator: We know that over 700 people
have been charged.
Narrator: Around 25 have been sent to jail.
Narrator: And hundreds more are wanted by the FBI.
But one year later, what happened to these rioters,
the cops who tried to stop them, and the victims?
This photo of Jacob Chansley
is just one of many unforgettable images
from January 6, 2021.
Crowd: USA! USA!
Narrator: The "QAnon Shaman"
was sentenced to 41 months in prison
after pleading guilty to obstruction
of an official proceeding.
He was one of at least 265 defendants
who faced that same charge.
Adam Johnson looked so proud that day
as he carried Nancy Pelosi's lectern
through the Capitol Building.
He was charged with entering
or remaining in a restricted facility,
just like 600 other defendants.
Johnson pleaded guilty to that charge in November.
The Florida man now faces up to six months in prison
but is free until his sentencing hearing in February.
Robert Palmer got five years behind bars,
the longest sentence so far from the Capitol riot.
He hurled a fire extinguisher at police officers that day.
Christine Marie Priola was photographed
at former Vice President Mike Pence's desk
during the attack.
Her sign uses the language of QAnon that embraces
the conspiracy theory
that a ring of child-trafficking Democrats
were plotting against Trump.
She faces charges including violent entry
and disorderly conduct and posted a $20,000 bond.
The actor Jay Johnston
lost his voice role in "Bob's Burgers"
after the FBI uploaded photos that some of his colleagues
suggested were of him.
And here's Josiah Colt, who was photographed
swinging from the balcony inside the Senate chamber.
He pleaded guilty to obstructing
Congress' certification of the electoral college vote.
Now he faces up to 20 years in prison,
as well as a quarter-of-a-million-dollar fine.
Kevin Seefried is pictured here carrying a Confederate flag
in the Rotunda.
He broke into the Capitol with his son, Hunter Seefried.
They were both charged with entering
or remaining in a restricted federal building,
one of the most common charges from that day.
Aaron Mostofsky broke into the Capitol
wearing a bulletproof police vest
and carrying a Capitol Police riot shield,
both of which he allegedly stole.
He was charged with eight crimes,
including assaulting officers
and theft of government property.
He pleaded not guilty and will go on trial in January.
Richard Barnett, the guy who sat at Nancy Pelosi's desk
and allegedly took an envelope from it, was also charged
with theft of government property, among other charges.
He's waiting for his trial
while out on personal recognizance,
which means he was released without having to post bail
because the judge didn't think he was a danger to society.
And remember the "zip-tie guy"?
Eric Munchel was charged with 10 counts,
including conspiracy to commit obstruction
and violent entry.
His mom, Lisa Marie Eisenhart, was arrested and charged
with four counts,
including obstruction. She's out on recognizance.
They both pleaded not guilty.
If convicted of their current charges,
they could face years in federal prison.
But it's not just the rioters whose lives changed
on January 6.
Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick suffered
from two strokes and died on January 7,
the day after the riot.
Four other police officers who were at the Capitol that day
died by suicide over the past year.
About 150 officers from both the Capitol Police
and the DC police department were injured in the riots.
Capitol Police officer Eugene Goodman was hailed as a hero
for confronting the insurrectionists
and leading them away from the Senate chamber.
He was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal.
There were others who died on that day at the Capitol.
Ashley Babbitt was shot and killed by officer Michael Byrd
as she climbed through a broken window inside the building.
Kevin Greeson died of a heart attack
while demonstrating for Trump at the Capitol.
Roseanne Boyland was trampled to death
by her fellow pro-Trump rioters.
And Benjamin Philips died of a stroke outside,
according to the group he was with.
A total of nine deaths can be attributed
to the insurrection.
And of course, there will continue to be lawsuits.
The District of Columbia is suing two far-right groups,
the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers,
accusing them of conspiring to terrorize the city.
They are accused of coordinating and plotting violence
on January 6 to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power.
The leader of the Proud Boys, Enrique Tarrio,
is serving a five-month sentence in a DC jail for stealing
and burning a Black Lives Matter banner in December 2020.
He was arrested on January 4,
two days before the insurrection, on his way to DC.
He had two unloaded ammunition magazines
with the Proud Boys logo on them.
Narrator: More than 30 Proud Boys members
have been charged with conspiracy and other offenses
in connection with the riot.
There are likely many more people
whose stories we don't know,
and the FBI is still looking for some of them.
It launched this website
asking the public for help and finding people like this man,
seen shoving police officers,
and this man, who tried to take an officer's baton.
In the bottom left corners of these videos,
you can see the charges they would face:
in both of these cases, assault on federal law enforcement.
The FBI is still seeking the public's help in identifying
over 350 people it believes committed violent acts
on the Capitol grounds.
Already, over 200 people have been charged
with assaulting officers,
including more than 65 who were charged with using a weapon
or causing serious injury to an officer.
And dozens more have been arrested
since the FBI posted its photos.
But many more are still unidentified, wanted, and free.