Two arrested in assault on police officer Brian D. Sicknick, who died after Jan. 6 Capitol riot
Source: Washington Post
U.S. authorities have arrested and charged two men with assaulting U.S. Capitol Police officer Brian D. Sicknick with bear spray during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot but have not determined whether the exposure caused his death. Julian Elie Khater, 32, of Pennsylvania, and George Pierre Tanios, 39 of Morgantown, W.Va., were arrested Sunday and are expected to appear in federal court Monday
"Give me that bear s---," Khater allegedly said to Tanios on video recorded at the Lower West Terrace of the Capitol at 2:14 p.m., where Sicknick and other officers were standing guard behind metal bicycle racks, arrest papers say. About nine minutes later, after Khater said he had been hit with bear spray, Khater is seen on video discharging a canister into the face of Sicknick and two other officers, arrest papers allege.
Khater and Tanios are charged with nine counts including assaulting Sicknick, a U.S. Capitol Police officer identified as C. Edwards and a D.C. police officer identified as B. Chapman with a deadly weapon. They are also charged with civil disorder and obstruction of a Congressional proceeding. The charges are punishable by up to 20 years in prison.
Prosecutors filed charges after tipsters contacted the FBI allegedly identifying Khater and Tanios from wanted images released by the Bureau from surveillance video and officer-worn body camera footage, the complaint said. It said the men grew up together in New Jersey, and that Khater had worked in State College, Penn., and Tanios owns a business in Morgantown, W.Va.
Read more: https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/legal-issues/two-arrested-in-assault-on-police-officer-brian-d-sicknick-who-died-after-jan-6-capitol-riot/2021/03/15/80261550-84ff-11eb-bfdf-4d36dab83a6d_story.html
Here they are.
to dalton99a
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and in this case due to the seriousness of the outcome, they had to be sure! 
and I remember in the lobby of my government building, they had a bulletin board with the latest "FBI Most Wanted" pics displayed on it The board was installed on a wall at the opposite end of the lobby from where the public entrance was (near the elevators and along a corridor to a couple first floor agencies). With all the enhanced security since the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995, let alone post-9/11, it would have been difficult for the general public to even get to that spot. Of course with the internet, those pics can be disseminated everywhere. 
I try to stay away from them. Fortunately where I live in Philly, they are not in my neighborhood but there are a bunch down in South Philly and NE Philly (like near that "4 Seasons Landscaping" place. 
Definitely good placement for that link.
with his "safety" because the insurrectionists "love their country" and "would never do anything to break the law".
Despite all the tourists who visit D.C., I expect they only represent a tiny fraction of the US population and probably 90+% of the people have never actually been inside that building.
I have been to D.C. and/or D.C. metro many times over the years - notably work-related (but also including a class trip as part of a history class since I am in Philly and it's a day trip). But I did manage to go inside the U.S. Capitol building about 30 years ago and sit in the House gallery.
At the time, you had to get a pass from either your House Rep. or Senator (as I was told by the helpful guards). So I traipsed over to my Congressman's office (which was a good experience itself), got the visitor's pass (and felt sorry for the poor staffers jammed up in the tiny office) and returned. You couldn't take anything up there (stuff had to be checked). But it was pretty awesome to sit up there and watch/listen to a floor speech (during what I now know was the House's "Special Orders" time - where members can literally "read their remarks into the record" - usually to an empty chamber). I believe it was even someone who was "famous" (and later "infamous" ) at the time - Dan Rostenkowski.
I saw where the tunnels were and I think I had actually been directed to use them to get to my Congressman's office (I also saw the little jitneys they had running along those tunnels).
For these uncouth lunatic jackasses to deface and defile that historic building is beyond the pale. They truly HATE America - at least the America as it really is and represents. Their vision of America is a hellhole that they and their ancestors want to impose on everyone who doesn't look like them, think like them, and act like them. 
I did a Greyhound "day" trip from Cincinnati to Indianapolis because... I wanted to add Indiana to my states-visited list.
I used to work at my college radio station (@UMASS) and there was a broadcasters conference in D.C. (this was early '80s) and we had a caravan of the station staff in a couple cars drive non-stop from Amherst to D.C. It took about 7 hours going fast, with one car in the caravan getting pulled over for speeding.
What a trip! We were sharing a couple hotel rooms (I think like 4 per room). It was just for a couple days but it was definitely a fun trip.were just there in 2018 and stayed a couple nights at the Capital Hilton (it's about a 3 hour drive from here in Philly).
Since we had all pretty much been to most of the places before, we mostly got on one of those double-decker buses (I think it was a day pass thing) that lets you get off at different locations and walk around and then you can get on the next one (per a schedule) to continue on the selected route. My BIL is a big history/war buff so we got off at the WW2 Memorial and walked around there (my dad and his were WW2 vets), we saw the MLK memorial, WWI memorial, went into the Smithsonian's NMAAHC museum, and the rest of the time was spent on the bus just rolling around past the usual sites (Capitol, White House, the various Smithsonian museums - and I specifically looked for CSPAN's building ). It was in November so we saw them starting to set up the outdoor WH Christmas tree.
You can often get some good rates there (before I retired, when going down to the D.C. metro area for work stuff, I know the per GSA diem rates were pretty high - something like $225 (or more)/night (depending on time of year) for lodging alone. I think we were able to get something like $150 night for double-occupancy at that Hilton for that trip (and that hotel is right near a bunch of things already).
(e.g, FEW - Federally Employed Women) and those were during the heat of the summer - like July/August, so one of those trips I did the walk along the mall from the WH to the Capitol and actually went into the Washington Monument at the ellipse and took the little elevator up to the top (that was sometime in the mid-to late '80s I think).
I know after that 5.8 Virginia earthquake in 2011 (that we felt here in Philly too - it shook my own work building), they had closed the Washington Monument due to the damage to it and it took some time to fix. I think they had finally reopened around 2014, but it was continually opening and closing due to pieces of masonry falling off it. Then they closed it for a few more years to repair the little elevator inside, then it opened again and 45 apparently kept it open (reduced capacity) until the Biden administration took over in January, and as I am seeing now, the administration declared that it would be closed until further notice for COVID-19 safety issues.
I can't believe they actually had that open all last year, even if it was for limited capacity - mainly because of how small the little room is at the top and how small the elevator is (assuming they kept the same size/capacity elevator when they replaced it), and the stairwells are no better. 
you are from the east coast and if so, it's easier to get there from here than if you lived out west!
I was taking courses one year down in the D.C. metro area where I ended up down there 9 of 12 months and I stayed at the same little hotel each time (and the hotel staff got to know me after awhile ). So I have lost count how many times I have been down there, although most of the trips have been work-related.
They have been doing a major renovation in the Capitol Building and I had posted a cool video from the Architect of the Capitol that was showing some of the work they did (since you mentioned the paint and I think the video was talking about how they were going back through paint layers to try to match I think what had been there in 1910 or something). The exteriors have been completed but they had a phased plan to do the interiors.
