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Three marines were taken into custody on January 18, bringing the number of US military members charged in connection to 2021 US Capitol riots to 12

Three active US marines arrested for alleged role in US Capitol riots: Report

Three marines were taken into custody on January 18, bringing the number of US military members charged in connection to 2021 US Capitol riots to 12

Three active-service US marines have been arrested for their alleged role in the January 6, 2021 US Capitol riots, according to a US government report, says The Guardian. &nbsp;
The men, all long-serving, were taken into custody on 18 January on four charges including trespass and obstructing government business.
Marine corps records provided to military.com show all three have been enlisted for more than four years, have good conduct medals, and that each works in &ldquo;demanding jobs&rdquo; tied to the intelligence community.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/capitol-hill-riots-joe-biden-awards-medals-to-heroes-of-january-6-1673074314827">Capitol Hill riots: Joe Biden awards medals to heroes of January 6</a>

 A Michigan police officer struggling with a Black man over a Taser pulled out his gun and fatally shot him in the head while the motorist was face down on the ground, according to videos of the April 4 confrontation released Wednesday.
Patrick Lyoya, 26, was shot outside a house in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The white officer repeatedly demanded that Lyoya “let go” of the officer's Taser. At one point, he said, “drop the Taser!” Police Chief Eric Winstrom released four videos, including cellphone footage recorded by a passenger in the car driven by Lyoya on the rainy morning.
“I view it as a tragedy. ... It was a progression of sadness for me,” said Winstrom, a former high-ranking Chicago police commander who became chief in March.
Video shows Lyoya running from the scene after an officer stopped him for driving with a license plate that didn't belong to the vehicle. They struggled on the front lawn of a few homes in a Grand Rapids neighborhood while Lyoya's passenger got out and watched.
City Manager Mark Washington warned that the videos would lead to “expressions of shock, of anger and of pain.” The chief declined to release the officer's name.
“I'm going to treat the officer like I would anybody else," Winstrom said. "We don't name suspects. If the officer is charged with a crime we will name him at that time.” More than 100 people marched to Grand Rapids City Hall before a City Commission meeting Tuesday night, chanting “Black lives matter” and “No justice, no peace.” Winstrom last week said he met Lyoya's father, Peter Lyoya, and that they both cried.
“I get it as a father. ... It's just heart-wrenching," the chief told WOOD-TV.
Kent County's chief medical examiner, Dr. Stephen Cohle, said he completed the autopsy on the day of Lyoya's death, but that toxicology results haven't been completed. He said the full report would not be released until state police complete an investigation.
“This is the standard operating procedure,” Cohle said.
As in many U.S. cities, Grand Rapids police have been occasionally criticized over the use of force, particularly against Black people, who make up 18% of the population.
In November, the Michigan Supreme Court heard arguments in a lawsuit over the practice of photographing and fingerprinting people who were never charged with a crime. Grand Rapids said the policy changed in 2015.
A downtown street has been designated Breonna Taylor Way, named for the Black woman and Grand Rapids native who was killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky, during a botched drug raid in 2020. 

On camera: Michigan cop on Black man's back, fatally shot him

Lyoya was shot outside a house and videos show that the white officer repeatedly demanded that 26-year-old “let go” of the officer's Taser.

A Michigan police officer pulled out his gun and fatally shot a blackman in the head while he was face down on the ground, according to videos of the April 4 confrontation released on Wednesday.
Video shows Patrick Lyoya&nbsp;running from the scene after an officer stopped him for driving with a license plate that didn't belong to the vehicle. Lyoya&nbsp;was shot outside a house and videos show that the white officer repeatedly demanded that 26-year-old &ldquo;let go&rdquo; of the officer's Taser.
As in many U.S. cities, police have been occasionally criticized over the use of force, particularly against Black people, who make up 18% of the population.
In November, the Michigan Supreme Court heard arguments in a lawsuit over the practice of photographing and fingerprinting people who were never charged with a crime.&nbsp;
A downtown street has been designated Breonna Taylor Way, named for the Black woman who was killed by police in Kentucky, during a botched drug raid in 2020.&nbsp;

Lyoya&nbsp;was shot outside a house and videos show that the white officer repeatedly demanded that 26-year-old &ldquo;let go&rdquo; of the officer's Taser.

&nbsp;A Michigan police officer struggling with a Black man over a Taser pulled out his gun and fatally shot him in the head while the motorist was face down on the ground, according to videos of the April 4 confrontation released Wednesday.
Patrick Lyoya, 26, was shot outside a house in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The white officer repeatedly demanded that Lyoya &ldquo;let go&rdquo; of the officer's Taser. At one point, he said, &ldquo;drop the Taser!&rdquo; Police Chief Eric Winstrom released four videos, including cellphone footage recorded by a passenger in the car driven by Lyoya on the rainy morning.
&ldquo;I view it as a tragedy. ... It was a progression of sadness for me,&rdquo; said Winstrom, a former high-ranking Chicago police commander who became chief in March.
Video shows Lyoya running from the scene after an officer stopped him for driving with a license plate that didn't belong to the vehicle. They struggled on the front lawn of a few homes in a Grand Rapids neighborhood while Lyoya's passenger got out and watched.
City Manager Mark Washington warned that the videos would lead to &ldquo;expressions of shock, of anger and of pain.&rdquo; The chief declined to release the officer's name.
&ldquo;I'm going to treat the officer like I would anybody else," Winstrom said. "We don't name suspects. If the officer is charged with a crime we will name him at that time.&rdquo; More than 100 people marched to Grand Rapids City Hall before a City Commission meeting Tuesday night, chanting &ldquo;Black lives matter&rdquo; and &ldquo;No justice, no peace.&rdquo; Winstrom last week said he met Lyoya's father, Peter Lyoya, and that they both cried.
&ldquo;I get it as a father. ... It's just heart-wrenching," the chief told WOOD-TV.
Kent County's chief medical examiner, Dr. Stephen Cohle, said he completed the autopsy on the day of Lyoya's death, but that toxicology results haven't been completed. He said the full report would not be released until state police complete an investigation.
&ldquo;This is the standard operating procedure,&rdquo; Cohle said.
As in many U.S. cities, Grand Rapids police have been occasionally criticized over the use of force, particularly against Black people, who make up 18% of the population.
In November, the Michigan Supreme Court heard arguments in a lawsuit over the practice of photographing and fingerprinting people who were never charged with a crime. Grand Rapids said the policy changed in 2015.
A downtown street has been designated Breonna Taylor Way, named for the Black woman and Grand Rapids native who was killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky, during a botched drug raid in 2020.&nbsp;
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Law enforcement officials say terrorism is not suspected in a deadly confrontation outside the US Capitol on Friday.
A man rammed his car into two officers outside the Capitol and then emerged wielding a knife. The incident left one police officer and the suspect dead.
Officials declined to offer a motive, but said there was no ongoing threat to the area and that the incident did not appear to be linked to terrorism.
The police officer who died in the attack was identified as an 18-year veteran of the force. The suspect, a 25-year-old black man, died at a hospital.

US Capitol attack not linked to terrorism: police officials

Law enforcement officials say terrorism is not suspected in a deadly confrontation outside the US Capitol on Friday

Law enforcement officials say terrorism is not suspected in a deadly confrontation outside the US Capitol on Friday. A man rammed his car into two officers outside the Capitol and then emerged wielding a knife. The incident left one police officer and the suspect dead. Officials declined to offer a motive, but said there was no ongoing threat to the area and that the incident did not appear to be linked to terrorism. The police officer who died in the attack was identified as an 18-year veteran of the force. The suspect, a 25-year-old black man, died at a hospital.

Law enforcement officials say terrorism is not suspected in a deadly confrontation outside the US Capitol on Friday.
A man rammed his car into two officers outside the Capitol and then emerged wielding a knife. The incident left one police officer and the suspect dead.
Officials declined to offer a motive, but said there was no ongoing threat to the area and that the incident did not appear to be linked to terrorism.
The police officer who died in the attack was identified as an 18-year veteran of the force. The suspect, a 25-year-old black man, died at a hospital.

A US Capitol police officer was killed and a second injured Friday after a vehicle rammed through security and crashed into a barrier at the Washington complex. The US Capitol was forced into a lockdown less than three months after a mob assault on Congress. Capitol Police shot dead the driver after he jumped out of the car and lunged at them with a knife, officials said. US media identified the attacker as Noah Green, a 25-year-old Black man from Indiana. President Joe Biden, who was with First Lady Jill Biden at Camp David for the Easter holiday, offered his "heartfelt condolences" to the family of the police officer killed in the attack.

US Capitol on lockdown after major security breach, 1 cop dead

A US Capitol police officer was killed and a second injured Friday after a vehicle rammed through security and crashed into a barrier at the Washington complex.

US Capitol on lockdown after security breach, 1 cop dead

A US Capitol police officer was killed and a second injured Friday after a vehicle rammed through security and crashed into a barrier at the Washington complex. The US Capitol was forced into a lockdown less than three months after a mob assault on Congress. Capitol Police shot dead the driver after he jumped out of the car and lunged at them with a knife, officials said. US media identified the attacker as Noah Green, a 25-year-old Black man from Indiana. President Joe Biden, who was with First Lady Jill Biden at Camp David for the Easter holiday, offered his "heartfelt condolences" to the family of the police officer killed in the attack.

A US Capitol police officer was killed and a second injured Friday after a vehicle rammed through security and crashed into a barrier at the Washington complex.
The US Capitol was forced into a lockdown less than three months after a mob assault on Congress.
Capitol Police shot dead the driver after he jumped out of the car and lunged at them with a knife, officials said. US media identified the attacker as Noah Green, a 25-year-old Black man from Indiana.
President Joe Biden, who was with First Lady Jill Biden at Camp David for the Easter holiday, offered his "heartfelt condolences" to the family of the police officer killed in the attack.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg lies in state at US Capitol

Making history one last time, US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first women and Jew to lie in state at the US Capitol.&nbsp;
&nbsp;Lying in state is a tribute reserved for the most distinguished government officials and military officers, while lying in honour is a distinction given to private citizens.
The historic event also featured a formal ceremony for invited guests. Earlier this week, her body lay in repose on the top of the front steps of the Supreme Court building for the public to pay their respects.
Ginsburg died last Friday at the age of 87 due to complications of metastatic pancreatic cancer. She served on the US Supreme Court for more than 27 years. She will buried in a private ceremony next week.&nbsp;

Ruth Bader Ginsburg laid to rest at the US Capitol

Justice Ginsburg first woman to lie in state at US Capitol
Justice Ginsburg creates history even in death
'Lie in state': an honour reserved for distinguished govt officers
Ginsburg died last&nbsp;Friday due to cancer
Ginsburg served as Supreme Court justice for 27 years
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Making history one last time, US Supreme Court's Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first woman and Jew to lie in state at the US Capitol.&nbsp;
Lying in state is a tribute reserved for the most distinguished government officials and military officers, while lying in honour is a distinction given to private citizens.
The historic event also featured a formal ceremony for invited guests. Earlier this week, her body lay in repose on the top of the front steps of the Supreme Court building for the public to pay their respects.
Ginsburg died last Friday at the age of 87 due to complications of metastatic pancreatic cancer. She served on the US Supreme Court for more than 27 years. She will buried in a private ceremony next week.&nbsp;

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