Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. It's Tuesday, January 4th. I'm Nyla Budu. Here's

how we're making you smarter today. Wireless providers versus the FAA over 5G. Plus, Florida's

record-breaking COVID case count. But first, today's one big thing, the latest on the January

6th investigations. If you can believe it, it's been almost a year since supporters of

former President Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol and tried to overturn the results of the presidential

election. Since then, federal prosecutors have charged more than 700 people in connection

with the deadly insurrection. We wanted to catch you up quick on where things stand

now with both the Congressional and federal investigations. Andrew Solender covers Capitol

Hill for Axios. Hey, Andrew. Hey, how's it going? Andrew, hundreds of people were charged

with various crimes. Can you tell us what those crimes ranged from? So the vast majority

of people who have been charged for their role in the Capitol attack have been charged

with trespassing on federal property. That is a charge that's been levied against roughly

650 of the 720 people have been charged so far. The second most common charge is

assaulting a police officer. That's a charge that has been made against around a third

of the Capitol rioters. Various other charges involve bringing a deadly weapon onto

federal property, assaulting a police officer with a federal weapon. And so far, the consequences

for those have ranged from probation to fines to five years in prison for one Florida

man who was charged with assaulting a police officer and various other crimes. So Andrew,

there's actually two federal investigations going on here. Can you explain that? Yes.

So the DOJ investigation is primarily focused on prosecuting the individual rioters and

that narrow scope led members of Congress and others to call for a more comprehensive investigation

that would cover issues like the events surrounding the attack, the allegations of election

...