New Videos Underscore The Violence Against Police At The Jan. 6 Capitol Riot - NPR

The Justice Department has released a trove of videos, including police body-worn camera footage, allegedly showing assaults against police officers defending the U.S.

In a 56 second video cited in Webster's case, prosecutors say Webster can be seen in a red, white and black jacket approaching a metal barricade.

The officer's body-worn camera footage, which is also described in court documents, shows Webster allegedly bursting through the crowd, carrying a large flagpole with a U.S.

Later, Webster can allegedly be seen shoving the metal gate into the officer and lunging toward him, striking at him with the flagpole several times.

In the case against Fairlamb, the Justice Department released four videos, outlined in court documents.

In one short video, Fairlamb allegedly appears underneath some scaffolding, where — in selfie mode — he shrieks into the camera and then yells "We ain't f***ing leaving either.

We ain't f***ing leaving." In another short selfie video posted on Facebook, Fairlamb can allegedly be seen walking toward the Capitol building carrying a baton and saying "What [do] patriots do.

In two other videos, one taken from the point of view of the crowd and another from police body-worn camera footage, Fairlamb can allegedly be seen wearing a brown camouflage jacket and approaching a line of officers from Washington, D.C.,'s Metropolitan Police Department.

In the video, the man identified by prosecutors as Fairlamb walks alongside the officers and aggressively gets close to their faces, asking them if they're American

Fairlamb allegedly says "don't touch me," shoves the officer away, and then punches the officer in his face shield