Riot

Last year on 18 November 2022, account migration commenced for players to transfer their Garena League/TFT account data over to their Riot accounts. Upon ...

With the publishing transition, Riot aims to continue providing League pro teams and fans with the most exciting and entertainment esports experiences. League Of Legends’ players will also enjoy deeper content integration within the Riot ecosystem, and exciting in-game and cross-franchise campaigns. With the relaunch, players will find Set 8 content waiting for them on the new Riot servers. From here on out, all SEA League and TFT players will be playing on the Riot Client as well. Riot Games today celebrates the relaunch of League Of Legends and Teamfight Tactics in Southeast Asia. Upon successful migration and now with new Riot servers launched, players can look forward to being a part of the Riot ecosystem, gaining access to content that was previously unavailable in cross-franchise events, as well as exciting out-of-game experiences including community activities and Riot-operated esports.

Donald Trump is being blamed for the death of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who was assaulted during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot, in a lawsuit that ...

The longtime partner of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who died after the Jan. 6 riot, filed a wrongful death lawsuit Thursday against former ...

6 rally, Trump “put down his final marker” by falsely saying Vice President Mike Pence could halt that vote and that Trump incited the crowd with incendiary rhetoric and by telling them to march on the Capitol. The lawsuit says Trump’s supporters understood his call for them to show up on Jan. 6 riot and accuses him of inciting the crowd to violence. Capitol and attack those who opposed them," Garza's lawyers wrote in the suit. Sicknick, 42, died a day after the attack on the U.S. Capitol by a mob of Trump supporters on Jan.

The former US president is named in a wrongful death lawsuit, along with two men convicted in connection with the assault on Officer Brian Sicknick, ...

[Mr Trump](https://news.sky.com/topic/donald-trump-5711) and two men who were involved in assaulting him, citing comments from the examiner saying that "all that transpired" on 6 January "played a role in his condition". The partner of a police officer who died following the US Capitol riot two years ago is suing former president Donald Trump. The former US president is named in a wrongful death lawsuit, along with two men convicted in connection with the assault on Officer Brian Sicknick, filed by his partner and his estate.

Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick died a day after the January 6 riot, during which Sicknick was injured in the line of duty.

Attorneys for Tanios and Khater did not immediately respond to a request for comment. and admitted to purchasing and carrying the bear spray Defendant Khater used on Officer Sicknick," the suit states. "Therefore, when accountability is achieved by Officer Sicknick's estate the recovery will be donated to charity." "If it were not for Donald Trump, the coup attempt on January 6th would never have occurred. [interview with The Washington Post](https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/brian-sicknick-death-strokes/2021/04/19/36d2d310-617e-11eb-afbe-9a11a127d146_story.html), Diaz said that the events from the day before "transpired played a role in his condition." - Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick was injured on the day of the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021.

The partner of Brian Sicknick, a Capitol Police officer who died after responding to the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol, sued former President Trump ...

The House select committee investigating the attack on the Capitol unveiled criminal referrals in December and recommended that the Department of Justice investigate the former president for inciting an insurrection. Trump has not been criminally charged in relation to the Jan. Capitol and attack those who opposed them,” the lawsuit argued. Tanios, who reportedly passed the chemical spray to Khater, took a plea deal in July over charges related to the Jan. The filing of the suit comes just one day before the two year anniversary of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol, sued former President Trump and two rioters charged with assaulting Sicknick.

In addition to wrongful death, the lawsuit accuses Donald Trump of violating Officer Brian Sicknick's civil rights, assault and negligence.

"The violence that followed, and the injuries that violence caused, including the injuries sustained by Officer Sicknick and his eventual death, were reasonable and foreseeable consequences of Defendant Trump's words and conduct." The lawsuit was filed in US District Court in Washington against Mr Trump on behalf of the estate of Officer Brian Sicknick, The family of a US Capitol police officer who died a day after the January 6 riots has sued former president Donald Trump for wrongful death, claiming he incited his supporters to commit violence.

Two years ago today, the devastating riot at the U.S. Capitol took place. The events that transpired that day sparked a congressional investigation and ...

The 1898 Wilmington massacre remains the only successful coup d’état in U.S. “With the polarized state of our nation, an attack like the one our Department endured on January 6, 2021, could be attempted again. Should the unthinkable happen, we will be ready,” said Chief Tom Manger with the U.S. The events that transpired that day sparked a congressional investigation and resulted in criminal charges against hundreds of rioters. According to a bipartisan senate report released last year, seven deaths are blamed on the riot along with nearly 140 injuries. (WECT) - Two years ago today, the riot at the U.S.

Two years ago today, a mob of angry Donald Trump supporters charged through police barricades and entered the U.S. Capitol. Now, many of those involved in ...

[One of the more recent guilty pleas was Garret Miller](https://www.dallasnews.com/news/courts/2022/12/08/richardson-man-enters-guilty-plea-for-multiple-charges-related-to-jan-6-riot/), who was the Richardson man accused of storming the Capitol and making death threats against members of Congress and the Capitol Police. Krause said the Dallas FBI office, which covers a big stretch of North and East Texas, made more arrests related to Jan. “And we do have a high number of individuals who are accused of assaulting Capitol police officers who were defending the Capitol on that day. “It’s not unusual for a state the size of Texas, but it’s notable that we do have a number of defendants who played larger roles, such as organizing militia members to attend the Jan. More than two dozen people from the Dallas area were arrested in the massive case, the largest single criminal investigation in U.S. Now, many of those involved in the attack are doing their time in federal prison, or preparing to begin their sentences.

The FBI is still seeking about 350 suspects in connection with the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol. Arrests slowed in 2022, but over 200 were charged.

[Evan Neumann](https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/additional/evan-neumann) [, 50,](https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/additional/evan-neumann) is believed to be in Belarus, according to the Justice Department. [has eluded the FBI for 18 months](https://www.theledger.com/story/news/local/2022/04/23/capitol-riot-suspects-polk-county-florida-face-more-restrictions/7408274001/) since his indictment. The next closest are Texas with 77 and Pennsylvania with 75. Of those, at least 118 pleaded guilty to felonies, the Justice Department said, including 52 who pleaded to charges of assaulting law enforcement officers. He is wanted on two counts of assaulting officers using a dangerous weapon and four counts of assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers. Of those, 192 have been sentenced to incarceration. More than a quarter, 284, have been charged with assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers, Garland's office said. Nearly all the accused rioters were charged with disorderly and disruptive conduct. Capitol, more than 950 people have been charged for their roles in the riot, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation continues to seek hundreds more. USA TODAY tracks initial charges as they are announced by the Department of Justice. Roughly 230 of those were arrested in 2022, records show. More than two-thirds are wanted for violence against the estimated 140 law enforcement officers assaulted that day.

No strangers to protest, the men, members of the America First movement, diligently donned masks to obscure their faces. None boasted of their exploits on ...

“It’s got a similar interface to TikTok or Instagram, where you’re seeing what’s going on generally in chronological order.” ProPublica’s videos were cited by the DOJ in at least 24 cases. ProPublica filtered the videos by geolocation and other metadata, but soon realized that not all the data was accurate. It shows a distinctive large red “Make America Great Again” hat on the car’s dashboard, just like one that Vogel was wearing when he was filmed on a news broadcast outside the Capitol later that day, and in a Facebook selfie. That data included the latitude and longitude of each device to seven decimal places, and how long it was inside the Capitol. ProPublica ended up with 2,500 videos that it could definitively place in the Senate complex on 6 January. Vogel’s case goes to trial in February 2023, when he will face charges of violently entering the Capitol and disorderly conduct. Facial recognition was reportedly used to identify protestors at a Black Lives Matter event in New York City in 2020 and at similar protests across the United States. Computers are generally much better at recognizing letters and numbers than faces; automatic license plate reader (ALPR) technology was cited in 20 of the DOJ cases. history, offering a snapshot of the rapidly evolving nature of law enforcement and how heavily it now relies on data provided, wittingly or not, by suspects themselves. The FBI assigned its FACE Services Unit to compare suspects’ faces with images in state and federal face-recognition systems. Connecting that Gmail account to a phone number and then to its owner, Paul Lovley of Halethorpe, Md., was just a matter of a few keystrokes on law-enforcement databases. The riot was an unprecedented attack on American democracy, with thousands of citizens, most of them previously unknown to federal investigators, violently storming the seat of government.

Sources say the stepped-up law enforcement presence is coming out of an abundance of caution. There are reports that some protesters may show up in Washington ...

It's been two years since the Jan. Remaining Time 0:00 Current Time 0:00

The Jan. 6 House Select Committee spent 18 months looking at the events –- and actors -– that helped fuel the violence that day. That includes a number of ...

On the biggest stage in the world, that failed on January 6. OLMOS: I do feel like there's a clear line between the bloody scenes I saw on the streets for years with far-right extremist groups and what we saw on January 6. OLMOS: The January 6 report describes how the Oath Keepers, a far-right group that moved in that stack formation on the Capitol steps, used the racial justice protests in the summer of 2020 as a means to organize. Nearly a thousand people have been charged in the wake of January 6. As the January 6 report makes clear, the insurrection at the Capitol didn't come out of nowhere. OLMOS: The week before January 6, I remember being at the Oregon State Capitol watching a crowd of Proud Boys and others turn against the police. OLMOS: The report states that, in the days leading up to January 6, numerous aides tried to get Trump to call off the rally, afraid of the kinds of people that were planning on showing up. In this video recorded back in August 2020, a Proud Boy leads a crowd of hundreds into a street brawl against racial justice demonstrators in full view of the police on the steps of the justice center in downtown Portland, Ore. The institutions of the republic didn't bend to his will, and so Trump went outside of them, calling on people outside the government who would carry out his will. The January 6 House Select Committee spent 18 months looking at the events and actors that helped fuel the violence that day, and that includes a number of extremist groups. Ultimately, that led to the insurrection at the Capitol. Sergio, the January 6 report focuses on the efforts of former President Trump to overturn the 2020 election.