While the condition of the police officer in the video is unknown at the time of writing, another was confirmed to have died during the incident, which saw Trump supporters – and allegedly others – invade the Capitol in an attempt to stop Congress from certifying the election results and announcing Joe Biden as the winner.The confirmed law enforcement fatality, 42-year-old officer Brian Sicknick, was hit on the head and pepper-sprayed while attempting to stop the rioters, causing a clot to form in his brain. He died on Thursday, according to Reuters.His death is currently being investigated by the Washington Metropolitan Police and the FBI as a homicide. Five people died from the riot, with the other four having been rioters. One was shot by law enforcement while trying to break into the building, another died by accidentally tasing himself and triggering a heart attack, and two others, a man and a woman, died after suffered unidentified "medical emergencies" during the incident, according to The Independent.Lawmakers have called for several Capitol police officials to resign, and for an investigation into how they were unable to stop the riot from taking place, according to The Independent.The number of rioters arrested continues to grow as federal agents identify them through viral social media posts and images. This includes Jacob Anthony Chansley, who featured prominently on social media wearing horns, a fur pelt, face paint and brandishing a spear adorned with the US flag, and later turned himself in to the police; Adam Christian Johnson, whose photo as he smiled and waved while carrying off House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's lectern had also gone viral; and Richard Barnett, who was photographed sitting at House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's desk. Even politicians were not immune, with West Virginia House of Delegates member Derrick Evans arrested after live-streaming his participation in the riot over social media. He sent a one-sentence letter of resignation to West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice over social media.The FBI is continuing its investigation to find rioters."Just because you've left the DC region, you can still expect a knock on the door if we find out you were part of the criminal activity at the Capitol," assistant director in charge of the agency's Washington Field Office Steven D'antuono said on Friday. Reuters contributed to this report.Horrifying footage of a police officer getting crushed by Trump supporters trying to storm the Capitol building. #CapitalHill #CapitalRiots pic.twitter.com/5OGz29Dhkt
— Reza H. Akbari (@rezahakbari) January 8, 2021