Missouri woman seen with Pelosi plaque accused of riot connection on Capitol Hill

A Missouri woman seen with a broken plaque belonging to the Mayor Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiDemocrats point the finger at whether Capitol protesters have had internal help Pelosi suggests criminal charges to any lawmaker who helped in the Capitol riot. Pelosi says when House will send impeachment article to Senate MORE (D-Calif.) He was charged with connection to the January 6 riots at the United States Capitol.

Emily Hernandez was hit with five counts on Friday in connection with the riot, according to a archived court documents in the US District Court for the District of Columbia.

According to a sworn statement, at least three individuals sent hints to the FBI to identify Hernandez, who was reportedly seen in a video widely reported on Britain’s ITV News.

The video showed protesters storming the Capitol and about two and a half minutes later, protesters are seen entering and leaving a room with a curved entrance and a wooden sign above the door that says “Mayor, Nancy Pelosi”.

A few seconds later, a woman with brown hair, round sunglasses and a white and gray winter hat can be seen standing near the same office, but the sign is missing from the door. The person then appears to be holding a broken carved piece of wood, on which the words “the house” and “Nancy” are clearly visible.

Hernandez is accused of intentionally entering or staying in any restricted building or land, a disorderly conduct that prevents government business from being carried out; stealing, selling, transporting or disposing of anything of value to the United States; disturbing conduct in Capitol buildings; and parade, demonstrate or picket at Capitol buildings.

Court records do not indicate whether Hernandez was arrested.

Hernandez’s set of accusations is among dozens that were distributed as police officers across the country rush to find protesters who violated the Capitol. The crowd that descended on the building on January 6 tried to stop Congress from certifying the elected president Joe BidenJoe BidenAzar in a farewell letter says riot on Capitol Hill threatens to tarnish administration achievements House Democrats introduce measures to oppose Trump’s sale of bombs to Saudis On The Money: Retail sales fall at the last sign of weakening the economy | Fast-food workers strike for minimum wage | US officials raise concerns about Mexico’s handling of energy licenses MOREVictory of the Electoral College.

Lawmakers were forced to evacuate while protesters smashed windows, defaced statues and ransacked offices, including Pelosi’s. Five people died as a result of the rebellion, including a Capitol police officer.

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