Sills - who arrived at the Capitol with a gas mask and goggles - threw several pole-like objects at police, stole a police baton from an officer and hit at least two officers with it, according to prosecutors. He also pointed a strobe light at a line of officers in the tunnel.

Prosecutors had been seeking nine years behind bars, writing in court papers that Sills has "expressed little remorse and contrition." Prosecutors argued that his social media posts "were those of a man proud of his actions."

'The perceived threat of COVID-19, level of trust in public health agencies, and existing pre-COVID 19 vaccine attitudes play key roles shaping vaccine acceptance and confidence. Vaccination campaigns should be tailored to alleviate these specific concerns.'

A Virginia man who assaulted police with a stolen baton and used a flashing strobe light to disorient officers trying to defend the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021 was sentenced Tuesday to more than four years in prison.

Sandra Parker´s husband, Bennie Parker, was acquitted Monday of obstruction as well as one conspiracy charge, and Greene was acquitted of two conspiracy charges. The judge instructed jurors to keep deliberating after they said they couldn´t reach a verdict on another conspiracy charge for Bennie Parker and the obstruction charge for Greene.

Sills' attorney wrote in court papers that his client didn't come to Washington on Jan. 6 with any intention to commit violence and had a gas mask and tactical gear only "because he feared a terrorist attack."

The teams, from Harvard University and firm KEKT CNC, found that while vaccine acceptance is increasing, there is still hesitancy that requires doctors to directly speak with patients to address their uncertainty and discuss the safety and benefits of vaccination. 

'Stuffy' dance orchestras were phased out from the 1960s in favour of lavish affairs with spectacular firework displays, light shows, Kód kupónu Dell: 10% sleva na vybrané položky bouncy castles and sumptuous dinners, with budgets running into hundreds of thousands of pounds.

'While confidence in the vaccine has grown, only 36 percent of respondents indicated that they are comfortable removing restrictions for people who have received the vaccine more quickly than those who have not.' 

U.S. District Judge Trevor McFadden found Sills guilty in August after a stipulated bench trial - an unusual legal proceeding in which defendants do not admit guilt to charges but agree with the government that certain facts are true.

The closing stock price for IBM on December 21, 1998 was $84.23

Vaccine acceptance was highest in India, the Philippines and Mexico with more than 60 percent of pregnant women and more than 78 percent of non-pregnant women saying they'd get the vaccine for themselves.

More than half the Jan. 6 defendants have pleaded guilty, including more than 130 who have pleaded guilty to felony crimes. Of the 400 who have been sentenced, more than half have gotten terms of imprisonment ranging from seven days to 10 years, according to an Associated Press tally.

'In addition to highlighting the widespread need for vaccinations to remove COVID-19 restrictions, 64 percent of respondents showed an increased willingness to take the vaccine, up from 58% in December,' James Johnson, Senior Advisor for Research at Kekst CNC, said in a press release.

Emmanuel College, which is charging £170 per head for a standard ticket this year, is one of the colleges to confirm students will have less bang for their buck by cancelling stressful firework displays. Pictured in 2018

Homerton's £150 'Cupid Psyche' night has also got rid of fireworks and will offer a quiet room with no music or harsh lights,as well as a hearing loop for indoor rooms, gender neutral toilets and soft drinks.

An insider said the evacuation plan would typically be of use to people with physical disabilities, such as those using crutches or wheelchairs, but requests for other 'personal limitations' are expected to be considered.

Emmanuel College, which is charging £170 per head for a standard ticket this year, is one of the colleges to confirm students will have less bang for their buck by cancelling stressful firework displays.

Sills posted videos of his actions and others on social media that day before deleting his account, prosecutors say. In one post - showing officers in riot gear - Sills wrote: "Visited the Capitol today." In another post depicting rioters flooding into the the tunnel, he wrote: "Took a tour."

Gender neutral toilets, hearing loops and even personalised 'evacuation plans' are also on offer as colleges ditch the boozy image of their end-of-exam events and compete to offer the most accessible parties.

"He did not arrive that day planning or expecting to wreak violence. There is no evidence that he injured anyone. He went because his President asked him to. Once there, he stepped into a maelstrom not of his making," attorney John Kiyonaga wrote. An email seeking comment was sent to Kiyonaga after sentencing.