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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A former Trump-appointee who was arrested in connection to the <keyword id="10562031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Capitol-Riot">Capitol riot</keyword>, was added to a sprawling indictment on Thursday.</li><li>Prosecutors allege <keyword id="10871576" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="federico-klein">Federico Klein</keyword> is among nine people who assaulted officers in the Capitol tunnel.</li><li>Klein once held a "top secret" security clearance and also worked on Trump's 2016 presidential campaign. </li></ul>A former State Department aide appointed by former President Donald Trump, who was <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pictures-trump-appointee-used-fought-police-capitol-riot-feds-say-2021-3">arrested earlier this year in connection with the January 6 Capitol riot</a>, was hit with charges of six counts of assaulting police officers on Thursday as part of a nine-person, sprawling government indictment.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-appointee-arrested-in-connection-with-capitol-riots-politico-report-2021-3">Federico Klein</a>, 42, of Annandale, Virginia, is the first known Trump appointee facing charges related to the Capitol insurrection. Prosecutors <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/federico-klein-trump-appointee-capitol-riot-jail-until-trial-2021-3">allege</a> that Klein was "among the first wave of rioters" to storm the Capitol building on <keyword id="1464947" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="January-6">January 6</keyword> and physically fought against the front line of officers.Klein, who previously worked on Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, joined the State Department as a staff assistant shortly after Trump was inaugurated in 2017, according to <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2021/03/05/trump-appointee-state-dept-federico-klein-charged-capitol-riots/4593783001/">USA Today</a>. At the time of the January 6 siege, Klein held a "top secret" security clearance. He resigned on January 19, one day before Joe Biden was inaugurated.Prosecutors allege that Klein, along with others, ignored six direct orders from police officers to back away from the Capitol's West Terrace around 2:45 pm on January 6. According to <a href="http://cdn.cnn.com/cnn/2021/images/03/09/2021.3.9.klein.detention.memo.from.doj.pdf">court documents</a>, Klein "shoved" a shield into an open door in an attempt to hinder officers' attempts to secure the doorway. Prosecutors say Klein remained at the front of the mob "battling" officers, before shoving a stolen riot shield into police bodies. After an officer sprayed a chemical irritant, Klein retreated, court records say. The government employee then made his way to the Capitol tunnel. Bodycam footage released in July shows a man the DOJ identified as Klein pushing through a mob of people in the Capitol tunnel and trying to steal an officer's riot shield, according to court documents. Prosecutors allege Klein also incited the crowd by shouting "We need fresh people" multiple times and "physically" fought with officers. He now faces 12 counts, up from a previous eight. A federal judge ruled in March that Klein would stay in jail until his trial, but US District Judge John D. Bates ordered Klein released on home detention in April. While Bates acknowledged that Klein "demonstrated willingness to use force to advance his personal beliefs," the judge also noted at the time that prosecutors had failed to provide evidence that Klein "injured an officer or anyone else."Two additional men were also added to the government's indictment on Thursday. David Mehaffie of Ohio, Steven Cappuccio of Texas, and Klein join six other defendants accused of some of the most violent attacks against police officers on the Capitol grounds that day.A lawyer for Klein declined to comment on the charges, while lawyers for Mehaffie, and Cappuccio did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. The fifty-two count indictment, which Insider reviewed, alleges the nine men "willfully and knowingly engaged in disorderly and disruptive conduct in any of the Capitol Buildings with the intent to impede, disrupt, and disturb the orderly conduct of a session of Congress..."The Capitol tunnel bore witness to some of the most sustained assaults on police officers during the January insurrection, where prosecutors say rioters used a slew of improvised weapons to attack police multiple times.Patrick McCaughey III, Tristan Chandler Stevens, David Lee Judd, Christopher Joseph Quaglin, Robert Morss, and Geoffrey William Sills are the other defendants named in the indictment.

A former Trump State Department-appointee is among 9 alleged rioters charged with assaulting cops in the Capitol tunnel

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10871576" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="federico-klein">Federico Klein</keyword>, an appointee of former President Donald Trump, was arrested in connection with the <keyword id="10557395" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Capitol-riots">Capitol riots</keyword>, <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2021/03/04/trump-appointee-arrested-for-capitol-riot-473825">Politico reported</a>.</li><li>Klein is believed to be the first <keyword id="10533415" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="trump-appointee">Trump appointee</keyword> to be charged in connection to the January 6 insurrection.</li><li>Klein worked on the 2016 Trump campaign and was later appointed to the State Department.</li></ul>The FBI arrested Federico Klein, a former State Department aide appointed by former President Donald Trump, in connection with the January 6 Capitol riots, <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2021/03/04/trump-appointee-arrested-for-capitol-riot-473825">Politico's Josh Gerstein</a> reported.Samantha Shero, a spokesperson for the FBI's Washington DC field office, confirmed the arrest to Insider but did not specify on what charges he had been booked.Klein, 42, of Annandale, VA, is believed to be the first Trump appointee facing charges related to the Capitol insurrection.<div type="image" title="capitol riot fbi wanted poster federico klein" height="942" width="1614" msid="81352844" hostid="261"></div>Klein had worked on Trump's 2016 presidential campaign where he <a href="https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/3863561/Klein-Federico-G.pdf">made a salary of $15,000</a>. He was among several campaign aides who ended up with positions in the administration.According to a <a href="https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3863561-Klein-Federico-G.html">public database</a> of executive branch personnel, Klein joined the State Department in 2017, just days after the inauguration, and was a special assistant in the Bureau Of Western Hemisphere Affairs. He made an annual salary of $66,510.Klein's mother Carolina confirmed to Politico that her son told her he had been on the Washington Mall that day. "Fred's politics burn a little hot but I've never known him to violate the law," she said of her son. Prior to joining the Trump campaign, <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/freddie-klein-03b71812/">Klein</a> was a researcher at the Famly Research Council, and a legislative aide for Loudon County, VA.This is a developing story...

Trump State Department appointee Federico Klein arrested in connection with Capitol riots

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10871576" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="federico-klein">Federico Klein</keyword>, the Trump appointee charged after the Capitol riot, will be jailed until his trial.</li><li>"This was a group of people trying to do one thing, which is to stop democracy," the judge said.</li><li>Prosecutors said Klein was among the first wave of rioters and fought police officers.</li></ul>A judge decided Federico "Freddie" Klein, the US State Department official who participated in the Capitol riot, will remain in jail until his criminal trial.Klein was <a href="https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.228191/gov.uscourts.dcd.228191.6.0.pdf">arrested Thursday on charges related to his participation in the January 6 insurrection</a> at the Capitol, <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2021/03/04/trump-appointee-arrested-for-capitol-riot-473825">as Politico's Josh Gerstein first reported</a>.A former State Department official who held a "top secret" security clearance, Klein is the first known political appointee of President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword> to participate in the mob. Klein <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-appointee-arrested-in-connection-with-capitol-riots-politico-report-2021-3">had also worked on Trump's 2016 presidential campaign</a>."The defendant placed himself in that chaotic riot," Judge Zia M. Faruqui said in his ruling. "This was a group of people trying to do one thing, which is to stop democracy."Jocelyn Bond, the lead prosecutor in the case, said at the hearing Tuesday Klein was "among the first wave of rioters" to storm the Capitol building as Congress conducted its Constitutionally mandated duty to certify the results of the 2020 presidential election. The riot followed a rally where Trump falsely claimed the election was rigged and said Congress shouldn't certify the results. Prosecutors said Klein carried an apparently stolen police shield."Klein was in the tunnel physically fighting against the front line of officers," <a href="https://beta.documentcloud.org/documents/20508734-federico-freddie-klein-detention-memo">prosecutors wrote in a detention memo reviewed by Insider</a>. "Notably, one video captured Klein encouraging other rioters to attempt to breach the Capitol by shouting, 'We need fresh people, we need fresh people' multiple times."Video footage obtained by FBI agents and <a href="https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.228191/gov.uscourts.dcd.228191.1.1.pdf">cited in court documents</a> shows Klein participating in the mob and fought police officers to get into the Capitol building. Klein's face was included in an FBI bulletin and was recognized by a fellow State Department employee, prosecutors said."Federico Klein chose to put himself in the thick of the violence aimed at breaking through the center doorway on the Lower West Terrace to gain entrance to the Capitol Building," <a href="https://beta.documentcloud.org/documents/20508734-federico-freddie-klein-detention-memo">prosecutors wrote</a>. "He used physical violence against officers who were protecting the entrance, and his individual participation in the larger mob heightened the overall violence and dangerousness of the day."In <a href="https://beta.documentcloud.org/documents/20508734-federico-freddie-klein-detention-memo">the detention memo</a>, prosecutors said Klein should remain in jail ahead of a criminal trial. They said his employment at the State Department should be factored into the judge's decision, and that Klein "demonstrated contempt" for his oath to the Constitution when "he assaulted officers in an attempt to stop the certification of a lawful election." Klein didn't resign from his position until after his participation in the insurrection."Despite the trust the country and government placed in Klein's character, stability, trustworthiness, reliability, discretion, honesty, judgment, and unquestionable loyalty to the United States, Klein's behavior revealed that his true allegiance lies elsewhere," prosecutors wrote. "Rather, Klein's actions established that his own personal beliefs override the rule of law and that he will use violence in an attempt to halt the legitimate functions of the United States government with which he disagrees."Faruqui agreed with the prosecutors, saying Klein should have known not to fight police officers and take their equipment given the fact that the was a State Department official."He should have known better," Faruqui said.Stanley Woodward, an attorney representing Klein, told Faruqui other people accused of more violent crimes in the insurrection have been released from jail, and so his client should be too.In a previous court hearing, Faruqui <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-appointee-arrested-capitol-riot-sleeping-in-roach-infested-cell-2021-3">ordered that Klein be moved to a different jail</a> in Washington, DC, after he had complained about cockroaches in his cell.Expanded Coverage Module: capitol-siege-module

The Trump appointee charged over his participation in the Capitol riot will remain in jail until his trial, judge rules

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A former State Department aide arrested over the <keyword id="10562031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Capitol-Riot">Capitol riot</keyword> has complained of his cell conditions.</li><li>The former aide, <keyword id="10871576" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="federico-klein">Federico Klein</keyword>, told a judge he felt "cockroaches crawling" all over him.</li><li>Klein is believed to be the first Trump appointee arrested in connection to the Capitol riot.</li></ul>A former Trump-appointed aide arrested in connection to the US Capitol riot has complained to a judge about the conditions in his jail cell - including cockroaches.Authorities <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-appointee-arrested-in-connection-with-capitol-riots-politico-report-2021-3">arrested</a> Federico Klein, a former staff assistant at the State Department, on Thursday, saying in an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pictures-trump-appointee-used-fought-police-capitol-riot-feds-say-2021-3">affidavit</a> that he was seen attacking police officers during the January 6 insurrection.The affidavit also said he was seen on video "physically and verbally" engaging with police officers. Klein was spotted in a MAGA hat and described in the affidavit as "resisting officers, attempting to take items from officers, and assaulting officers with a riot shield."Since his arrest, Klein has been held in a detention facility but asked a judge to be moved elsewhere because of poor conditions."I wonder if there's a place where I can stay in detention where I don't have cockroaches crawling over me while I attempt to sleep," he said, according to a <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/03/05/trump-federico-klein-capitol-riot/">report</a> from The Washington Post. "I mean, I really haven't slept all that much, your honor. It would be nice if I could sleep in a place where there were not cockroaches everywhere."The judge, Zia M. Faruqui, told Klein in response that he would soon be moved to another jail in Washington, DC. Faruqui also said the conditions would be addressed at his present cell."Very well, I appreciate that," Klein said, according to The Post.The Capitol riot left five people dead, including one <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-capitol-police-officer-dies-after-attempted-insurrection-2021-1">police officer</a>. In the weeks after, insurrectionists <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/insurrectionists-deleting-evidence-of-capitol-riot-participation-report-2021-2">scrambled to delete photos and social-media posts</a> proving their participation.Klein joined the State Department in 2017 just ahead of <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword>'s inauguration, according to a <a href="https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3863561-Klein-Federico-G.html">public database</a>. He had a salary of $66,510.He faces felony charges in connection to the riot.

A Trump appointee who was arrested over the Capitol riot asked a judge if he could be transferred to a cell with no cockroaches

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Trump State Department appointee Federico Klein fought with police at the <keyword id="10562031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Capitol-Riot">Capitol riot</keyword>, investigators say.</li><li>They say Klein used a riot shield to attempt to wedge a door to the Capitol open.</li><li>Footage from the day appears to show Klein brawling with police and trying to push into the building.</li></ul>A Trump appointee who has been arrested in connection with the Capitol riot fought police and used a riot shield to wedge the door to the building open, an affidavit said. Federico Klein, then an employee of the State Department, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-appointee-arrested-in-connection-with-capitol-riots-politico-report-2021-3">is believed to be the first Trump appointee</a> facing charges in relation to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-trump-in-final-weeks-incited-his-followers-to-storm-the-capitol-2021-1">the events of January 6</a>.The document <a href="https://int.nyt.com/data/documenttools/f-b-i-statement-of-facts-federico-g/0b50c0cd4b5a59e9/full.pdf">was published late Thursday by The New York Times</a>, which <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/04/us/trump-federico-klein-capitol-attack.html?action=click&amp;module=Top%20Stories&amp;pgtype=HomepageHomepage">also reported Klein's arrest</a>.An FBI agent identified Klein, in a MAGA hat, among the mob that crammed into a tunnel leading to the Lower West Terrace entrance to the Capitol building from surveillance and police body camera footage from the day.<div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="514" width="1030" msid="81353941" hostid="261"></div>In the tunnel, Klein pushed to the front of the crowd and "physically and verbally engaged" with police, preventing them from doing their work, the affidavit says. <div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="512" width="1024" msid="81353942" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="500" width="1000" msid="81353944" hostid="261"></div>Around half an hour later, he was caught on camera among a crowd trying to push through doors to the building, according to the document.An officer shouted "back up" six times, a command that Klein ignored, the affidavit says.<div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="551" width="1102" msid="81353946" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="454" width="909" msid="81353947" hostid="261"></div>Instead, it says, Klein violently shoved a riot shield at officers, wedging it between the doors and preventing police from shutting them out. He also rammed it into officers in an attempt to breach their line, it said. Describing the video footage, the affidavit says Klein was seen "resisting officers, attempting to take items from officers, and assaulting officers with a riot shield."The document describes it as "either an MPD or an U.S. Capitol Police riot shield." It said the shield "apparently had been taken from an officer," but did not offer details.He was eventually moved away with the use of chemical irritant spray, it says.<div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="414" width="829" msid="81353948" hostid="261"></div>Other footage appears to show Klein brawling with police and encouraging the crowd. "We need more people, we need more people," he yelled on more than one occasion, according to the footage described. <div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="429" width="858" msid="81353949" hostid="261"></div>Eventually, the mob was pushed out of the tunnel.<div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="793" width="1058" msid="81353950" hostid="261"></div>Outside, it looked like Klein lost his MAGA hat and found another one. <div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="620" width="1240" msid="81353951" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="623" width="1246" msid="81353952" hostid="261"></div>But the investigators said they were able to identify him by a rip in his jacket that also appeared in footage when he was wearing the MAGA hat, marked with a green arrow in the pictures below. <div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="623" width="1246" msid="81353953" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="602" width="1204" msid="81353954" hostid="261"></div>When an officer, named "Officer 4" in the affidavit, was dragged into the crowd, Klein said "no way" as police asked him to move so they could rescue the officer, the affidavit says. <div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="587" width="1174" msid="81353955" hostid="261"></div>"Let me get my friend," one of the officers is recorded as saying. When Officer 4 made it out of the crowd, Klein is then pictured appearing to help him make his way back to the tunnel, investigators said. <div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="553" width="1107" msid="81353956" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="capitol riot federico klein" height="550" width="1100" msid="81353957" hostid="261"></div>Tipsters got in touch with the FBI after a "wanted" poster was circulated on January 20. From that, one tipster led officials to the Facebook page of "Freddie Klein," whose picture appeared to be man from the footage, while a witness led them to a LinkedIn profile for the same name. <div type="image" title="capitol riot fbi wanted poster federico klein" height="941" width="1255" msid="81353958" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="federico klein capitol riot" height="671" width="1342" msid="81353959" hostid="261"></div>Klein is one of hundreds of people arrested in connection with the events of January 6 in an aggressive police investigation.Klein resigned his position on January 19, according to the affidavit.

Trump appointee arrested over Capitol riot took a police riot shield and fought with officers, affidavit says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>At least five accused Capitol rioters who are under <keyword id="12788022" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="home-confinement" source="Orion">home confinement</keyword> can travel for <keyword id="12030580" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="christmas" source="Orion">Christmas</keyword>.</li><li>The leniency comes nearly one year after a mob of Trump supporters laid siege to the Capitol.</li></ul>Christmas came early for at least five <keyword id="11907536" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="capitol-riot" source="Orion">Capitol riot</keyword> defendants currently under home confinement.Several US judges overseeing the slate of pending <keyword id="11910059" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="capitol-attack" source="Orion">Capitol attack</keyword> cases granted multiple accused rioters the opportunity to leave their homes and spend time with their loved ones for the holidays, according to a <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-12-21/capitol-rioters-win-permission-to-spend-christmas-with-family?utm_medium=social&amp;utm_source=twitter&amp;cmpid%3D=socialflow-twitter-politics&amp;utm_content=politics&amp;utm_campaign=socialflow-organic">Bloomberg report.</a>The temporary leniency comes nearly one year after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the US Capitol in an attempt to stop the certification of the 2020 presidential election, which saw President Joe Biden beat former president Donald Trump by more than 7 million votes. Of the five men granted a festive reprieve from home detention, two are charged with attacking police officers during the insurrection and two have alleged ties to an extremist militia group.<a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/caldwell-thomas-edward">Thomas Caldwell</a>, a Virginia man accused by prosecutors of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/oath-keeper-arrested-charged-capitol-siege-once-worked-for-fbi-2021-2">holding a leadership role in the Oath Keepers, an anti-government group,</a> was arrested in February and released to home confinement in March. <a href="https://www.justice.gov/opa/page/file/1356326/download">Prosecutors have charged</a> Caldwell in connection with one of the largest conspiracy cases stemming from the Capitol riot and he has been restricted to electronic monitoring in his Virginia home for the past seven months. On Monday, Us District Judge Amit P. Mehta granted Caldwell's request to leave his home on Christmas day to attend a holiday party at his neighbor's house with his wife, according to court documents. <a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/crowl-donovan-ray">Donovan Crowl,</a> who prosecutors say stormed the Capitol with other <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/6-oath-keepers-charged-with-criminal-conspiracy-in-capitol-riots-2021-2">members of the Oath Keepers</a>, has been under house arrest since he was released from jail in March, following his January arrest. The former Marine was already <a href="https://www.insider.com/capitol-riot-defendants-allowed-leave-house-arrest-thanksgiving-2021-11">granted a holiday reprieve from his confinement</a> over Thanksgiving, and Judge Mehta also approved Crowl's most recent December request, according to Bloomberg.<a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/grider-christopher-ray">Christopher Grider</a> has been under GPS-ankle monitoring since he was released from jail after his January arrest. The Texas wine-maker is accused of helping to break a window outside the House chamber. In a conditions request made last week, Grider asked for permission to leave his Texas home to visit family in both Houston and Dallas for the holidays, as well as an extension of his 11:59 p.m. curfew for work purposes. US District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly granted all the requests, court documents show. <a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/klein-federico">Federico Klein,</a> a former Trump State Department-appointee who is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/former-trump-appointee-charged-with-assaulting-cops-on-january-6-2021-8">accused of assaulting police with a riot shield during the siege</a>, was released to home confinement in April. Prosecutors asked Judge Trevor McFadden to alter the conditions of Klein's release to home incarceration in June, accusing the defendant of missing curfew, but the judge declined. McFadden on Tuesday granted Klein's request to travel to visit his brother for the holidays, according to Bloomberg.<a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/tanios-george">George Pierre Tanios,</a> of West Virginia, was <a href="https://www.insider.com/capitol-officer-brian-sicknick-death-charges-2021-3">charged in March with conspiring to injure Brian Sicknick</a>, the Capitol Police officer who died the day after the insurrection. Last month, a federal judge eased Tanios' pre-trial release provisions, ending his home confinement and placing him on a curfew instead, according to court documents. The defendant filed an unopposed motion earlier this month to travel to New Jersey for Christmas. <a href="https://www.insider.com/all-the-us-capitol-pro-trump-riot-arrests-charges-names-2021-1">Nearly 730 people have been charged</a> in connection to the Capitol riot so far, and more than <a href="https://www.insider.com/capitol-rioters-who-pleaded-guilty-updated-list-2021-5">150 people have pleaded guilty.</a>Correction 12/22/2021: This story was corrected to reflect that Adam Johnson was not under house confinement.

Several Capitol riot defendants under home confinement have been granted permission to travel for the holidays

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Proud Boy was in contact with someone in <keyword id="6354862" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="trump">Trump</keyword>'s White House before the <keyword id="10562031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Capitol-Riot">Capitol riot</keyword>, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/05/us/politics/trump-proud-boys-capitol-riot.html?action=click&amp;module=Well&amp;pgtype=Homepage&amp;section=Politicsion=Politics">The New York Times</a> reported. </li><li>The revelation was found from cell phone data obtained by the FBI following the January 6 attack. </li><li>Neither one of their identities has been revealed. </li></ul>A member of the Proud Boys was in contact with someone in former President Donald Trump's White House in the days before the Capitol Attack on January 6, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/05/us/politics/trump-proud-boys-capitol-riot.html?action=click&amp;module=Well&amp;pgtype=Homepage&amp;section=Politicsion=Politics">The New York Times</a> reported. An anonymous source who is familiar with a cellphone data report from the Federal Bureau of Investigations told the Times that it's not clear what they discussed and did not disclose the names of either individual. The information was found partly as a result of data the FBI got from technology and telecommunications companies immediately after the riot, when Trump supporters <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-biden-electoral-college-loss-violence-presidential-election-extremism-2021-1">breached</a> the US Capitol and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dc-officer-says-hed-crush-white-nationalist-insurrection-again-2021-1">clashed with law enforcement.</a> The riot resulted in the deaths of five people, including a police officer. This comes after <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-appointee-arrested-in-connection-with-capitol-riots-politico-report-2021-3">Federico Klein, a former State Department aide</a>, was arrested on Thursday in connection to the riots. The FBI has charged Klein with assault on police officers, interfering with police during civil disorder and obstruction of an official proceeding, both felonies, <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2021/03/04/trump-appointee-arrested-for-capitol-riot-473825">Politico</a> reported. Klein was appointed by Trump and worked on his 2016 presidential campaign before becoming a special assistant in the Bureau Of Western Hemisphere Affairs in the State Department in 2017. The news comes after the leader of the Proud Boys, Enrique Tarrio, told the Times that he spoke on the phone with Roger Stone, a close associate of Trump, at a rally in front of Senator Marco Rubio's home a few days before the Capitol attack. Videos from before the riot show <a href="https://www.insider.com/ny-times-roger-stone-oath-keepers-guards-joined-capitol-riot-2021-2">Stone being guarded by six people who were members</a> of <a href="https://www.insider.com/far-right-extremist-groups-focus-fbi-investigates-capitol-siege-2021-1">The Oath Keepers,</a> a militant anti-government extremist group. Stone told <a href="https://abcnews.go.com/US/video-surfaces-showing-trump-ally-roger-stone-flanked/story?id=75706765">ABC News</a> he had "no advance knowledge" of the riot."I could not even tell you the names of those who volunteered to provide security for me, required because of the many threats against me and my family," Stone told the outlet.So far, <a href="https://www.insider.com/all-the-us-capitol-pro-trump-riot-arrests-charges-names-2021-1">over 310 people have been charged</a> in the Capitol insurrection. More than a dozen have been tied to extremist groups like the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers. The FBI did not respond to Insider's request for comment at the time of publication. Have a news tip? Contact this reporter at <a href="mailto:you@insider.com?inline-read-more" target="_blank" rel="noopener">salarshani@insider.com</a>

Cellphone records tie Proud Boys member to someone in Trump White House, NYT reports

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.gettyimages.com/photos/james-gorman?family=editorial&amp;phrase=james%20gorman&amp;sort=best&amp;excludenudity=true#license">Neilson Barnard/Getty Images</a>Chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley James P. Gorman participates in a panel discussion at the New York Times 2015 DealBook Conference at the Whitney Museum of American Art on November 3, 2015 in New York City.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Morgan Stanley just announced its 2019 managing director class. </li><li>145 employees were promoted to MD, 61% based in the Americas, according to an internal memo sent out Tuesday.</li><li>The bank promoted 153 MDs last year and 140 in 2017.</li></ul>Morgan Stanley just announced a class of 145 new managing directors - the highest rank at the bank and a coveted career milestone on Wall Street.An internal memo was sent out around late Tuesday afternoon announcing the hires, according to a person familiar with the matter. According to the memo, a portion of which was seen by Business Insider, 68% of the new MDs are in Institutional Securities, Investment Management, and Wealth Management.Other stats about the new class:<ul><li>By region: 61% of the promotes were based in the Americas, 26% in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, and 13% in Asia.</li><li>There are 39 new female MDs (27%), compared with 40 last year (26%).</li><li>7% of the US class is Black, up from 5% in 2018, and 4% of the US class is Hispanic, up from 1% last year.</li></ul>Morgan Stanley <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-announces-2018-managing-director-promotions-2018-1">promoted 153 MDs</a> last year and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-managing-directors-2017-1">140 in 2017</a>. Elsewhere on Wall Street, Bank of America Merrill Lynch <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bank-of-america-merrill-lynch-2018-internal-md-promotion-full-list-2018-11">promoted nearly 140 employees to MD</a> in late November, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-promotes-125-to-managing-director-heres-the-full-list-2018-12">Citigroup promoted 125 MDs</a> in its Institutional Clients Group in December, and Barclays <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barclays-names-85-new-managing-directors-2018-12">promoted 85 MDs</a> a couple days later.At Goldman Sachs, where MD is one rung below the prestigious role of partner and the classes are announced every two years, 509 employees were promoted to MD in 2017 and 69 were promoted to partner <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-new-partner-class-list-2018-2018-11">in November</a>.Here's the full list of employees who just got promoted to managing director at Morgan Stanley:Institutional EquityKeshiv DesaiSina El BiedAndrew FearnsideTaso GiannopoulosOllie HoeldinKeiko KawauchiPaul KondratkoRichard SmerinTyler SorbaJames Spencer-LavanMichelle StrattonNim WarshawskyEllen WeinsteinJenny Zupan ResearchMatthew HarrisonJames Lord Fixed IncomeAshwin AnandJordan BrinkQing ChenRichard CondonLucy DabinettMarcel De BoomAlexandre de LatourXu (Kurt) JianRodrigo JoligWilliam LeeLouis LiJohn McDonaldDerek MelvinGeoff ProulxAra TachdjianOlivier Treuer Investment BankingJaehoon AhnUsman AkramAlexandre BartolinGwen BillonThomas BimontLuis BrossierVipin ChhajerWinton de St John-PryceMalick DiopRD GaussKeith HellerTaylor HenricksDavid KitterickMelissa KnoxClarence KwokBrendan LeePhilippe NeffJigar PatelMital PatelChris ReynoldsMatthias SahmRakesh ShankarYiyang TaoAtsushi TatsuguchiPekko TonteriTony UccelliniMoritz Zschoche Global Capital MarketsHoward BrocklehurstLauren CummingsEric FarinaPatrick GallagherBrendan MacBrideAngus MillarMichael OcciElizabeth RosnerGustavo Siqueira Wealth ManagementJosh CarmodyVince ColucciTanya CurryAlex DunlapMark LandersSuzanne LindquistChris LinkPaul McGearyStewart MondayFrank MurrayAli NestDawn NordbergJodie ResnickBobby Singh Investment ManagementJoshua AttieBobby BassmanMax BoeserLisa Buhain WinslowLogan BurtAaron GreenoAnuj GulatiJames HamCatherine HongManfred HuiNic SochovskyFederico VettoreMiguel Villalba LeirosKrace Zhou Internal AuditSim Gian ChinClaire GaveyDougie PatonBarbara Tam TechnologyZviad AshvilAnnie FosterAmit KhannaGeorge KonstantoulakisGreg ParentJonPaul PizzaPrakash VenkataramanAl RamosAaron SatlowPeter TroyPriyanka VasudevanTali Zidon OperationsDonal ConnollyTodd DubinskyWendy SylvesterJason Tarantino FinanceAidan ArmstrongGrace GaoGareth JamesDavid KaplanKyla MurphyDavid WolfowitzHuman ResourcesJosh Balik-KleinSeana GormleyRob HamptonPatti Hynes Legal and ComplianceAlphonzo GrantVictoria JonesAmit KochharRocky ProcopioTamsin RoeTom SmallmanChloe WallMichelle WilkeAmy Zervas Risk ManagementJonathan HannersSanghamitra KarraMatthew SchreiberNancy TsangTsukasa Yamashita AdministrationMatthew Scott SlovikJoan T. Tally Morgan Stanley Bank NAJohn GalanteNeha Patel Company ManagementYuki Hasegawa <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/the-world-economic-forum-founder-shares-the-biggest-threat-to-the-economy-davos-2019-1">The founder of the World Economic Forum shares what he sees as the biggest threat to the global economy</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Morgan Stanley just promoted 145 new managing directors -&#160;we got a peek at an internal memo with all the names

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><keyword id="1727406" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="clinkle">Clinkle</keyword>Clinkle CEO and founder, <keyword id="1727407" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="lucas-duplan">Lucas Duplan</keyword>, just raised the largest seed round in Silicon Valley history.</div></div></div>A lot of <keyword id="6357081" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Employees">employees</keyword> have already left Clinkle, a buzzy payment startup that has yet to launch publicly.
In June, 20-something Lucas Duplan <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/lucas-duplan-raises-25-million-seed-round-for-clinkle-2013-6">announced a $25 million fundraise</a>. It was the largest seed round raised in Silicon Valley history and firms like Andreessen Horowitz rushed to back it. The launched raised eyebrows, not only because of the large amount raised, but also because Duplan wouldn't discuss how his app worked. 
Since then, Duplan's team has soft launched Clinkle on a number of college campuses while keeping the general public in the dark. While Duplan and his investors have said the app will be worth the wait, it seems some early employees didn't agree. A number of them have already left the company.
Here are 19 people who are no longer working for Clinkle:
<ul>
<li>John Albietz was Director of Technical Operations at Clinkle.</li>
<li>Ted Lin was a QA/Software Engineer at Clinkle</li>
<li>Brock Stearn was a Creative Consultant at Clinkle</li>
<li>Kiyoshi Shikuma was a Front-End Engineer at Clinkle</li>
<li>Adam Klein handled marketing at Clinkle</li>
<li>Keun Sup Lee was a consultant at Clinkle</li>
<li>Brendan Weinstein was the Android Lead at Clinkle</li>
<li>Andrew Myers was a Growth Associate at Clinkle</li>
<li>Federico De la Balze was VP Marketing &amp; Compliance and a Business Manager at Clinkle</li>
<li>Alberto Aroeste was a Growth Strategist at Clinkle</li>
<li>Oliver Castaneda was a Graphics Engineering Lead at Clinkle</li>
<li>Justin Heermann was an Operations Lead at Clinkle</li>
<li>Brennon Chen was a Growth Associate at Clinkle</li>
<li>Didi Medina was a UI/UK Designer at Clinkle</li>
<li>Natalie Rothfels was in charge of talent acquisition at Clinkle</li>
<li>Miles DeLong was Growth Sales/Account Executive at Clinkle (now he's at Snapchat)</li>
<li>Cory Weinstein was a QA Engineer at Clinkle</li>
<li>Brian Biggs was a Growth Associate at Clinkle</li>
<li>Erica Castello was the Communications Lead at Clinkle</li>
</ul>
It's important to note that not all of those people were hired full-time at Clinkle. Some, like certain growth associates or consultants, were students helping out during the summer who had to return to school. Many of the employees curiously left in June, around the same time the $25 million round was announced.
Ana Braskamp is Clinkle's Communications Manager. She acknowledged the departures but says the company has grown from 30 people to 70 people since June. 
"Turnover is a normal part of any business, especially in the start-up world where things are moving quickly and needs are constantly shifting," Braskamp told Business Insider. "We certainly expect to be adding many more employees in the future as we prepare for launch next year."
When asked for further clarification about the departures, Braskamp replied, "As we invent our future, there are likely to be changes in business strategy or fit issues that result in some people seeking opportunities elsewhere, even as we grow our total headcount."

A Lot Of People Have Already Left Clinkle, A Buzzy Payment App That Still Hasn't Launched

Sundance 2022 returns to Park City with an expanded lineup that includes Netflix's Kanye West documentary

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Second HomeRohan Silva photographed in Second Home in London.</div></div></div>Rohan Silva, the former government advisor who now runs the Second Home office for creative and technology workers in east London, says his next big project is building homes to offset London's high cost of living.<a href="https://www.ft.com/content/61dc00e6-a1c1-11e4-bd03-00144feab7de">Silva joined the Treasury after graduating from university</a> and became a policy advisor to David Cameron and George Osborne while they were in opposition.After the 2010 election, Silva continued to work in government, and was in a position to help turn policies into reality. <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2013/07/05/goodbye-mr-silva-now-its-time-to-test-tech-city-yourself/">He helped convince Google to set up its Campus coworking space in east London</a>, and he also helped to create the Tech City initiative which promoted east London's growing technology cluster. Silva left government in 2013 to become an entrepreneur, and set about working on a series of ambitious projects. First there was <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/61dc00e6-a1c1-11e4-bd03-00144feab7de">a rumoured speech-recognition startup</a>. That was followed by the idea for a networking startup. Then he converted a former carpet factory off Brick Lane into a futuristic office space filled with 2,000 plants and a 1.5 tonne U-shaped table that can rise and fall as needed.Hanbury Street, just off London's Brick Lane, isn't known for being a technology hub. Visit Second Home and you may stumble upon a group of tourists huddled outside a car park just down the road. There's a big business in Jack the Ripper tours, and the body of Annie Chapman, generally considered to be his second victim, was discovered in the garden of 29 Hanbury Street in 1888.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Iwan BaanSecond Home Spitalfields.</div></div></div>But Second Home has become a small tech cluster in its own right. Walk around the curved pods that companies rent and you may see well-known venture capitalists such as Christian Hernandez Gallardo of White Star Capital and Sonali De Rycker of Accel. Architect Thomas Heatherwick, former Chancellor George Osborne, and entrepreneur Richard Branson have all visited the space at some point as well.Silva says that he's keen to include non-technology companies in Second Home, though. 80% of companies are selected from "diverse industries," he said in an interview at Second Home. "They're companies of different sizes and scales and geographies. You've got companies that are here from Israel, from Portugal, you've got government agencies, you've got charities."The other 20% of companies at Second Home, Silva said, are selected because they do things that are useful to Second Home's members. "There's five venture capital funds here, there's a recruitment agency, there's a PR firm, there's branding agencies, there's a law firm, Taylor Wessing, there's an accounting firm, Ernst and Young. So the stuff you need, even if it's annoying stuff like legal advice, is all within the community."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Second HomeAn architect's render of the fifth floor of Second Home Spitalfields.</div></div></div>Right now Second Home has four floors filled with companies, but it's planning to open a fifth floor in spring 2017. It will include <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/exclusive-second-home-is-expanding-2015-10">what was previously described by Silva</a> as a "huge indoor lake" (although he now characterises it as a "series of rivulets"). Silva says that around a third of the surface area will be water, and it will be home to aquatic plants such as water lilies.The Hanbury Street office space is gradually being rebranded to "Second Home Spitalfields" as the company expands elsewhere. There's a new family-focused site on the way in London Fields, and a fashion space planned in the west London studio where the 1966 movie "Blow-Up" was filmed.<h2>Second Home is expanding to Lisbon</h2>A Second Home space will open in Lisbon on December 1, Silva said. Lisbon isn't often considered to be a leading European technology hub (most people would say London and then Berlin before Lisbon), so what made Silva decide to expand there?"As with many entrepreneurial stories, it began with a night out drinking," Silva said. "I was out there with my wife [Shuffle Festival organiser Kate MacTiernan] , this was the summer of 2014, and we had been hearing about the art scene in Lisbon and the creative scene. We just went out just to hang out for a weekend. We were out on Friday night and it got to about four in the morning, and there's that great moment of epiphany/drunkenness when you realise 'hang on, this is really amazing.'"We're out really late, there's no cops trying to shut the bar down. People are just having a drink on the street and it's all very mellow and great. It just felt really free. I think, unfortunately, music venues in London closing, late licenses being taken away and all that, London is sadly a less free place than it was 10 years ago."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Second HomeSecond Home Lisbon.</div></div></div>Silva said he emailed his investors to say he was looking closely at Lisbon after he returned. Investors in Second Home include Russian internet billionaire Yuri Milner, the Zegna family, Bebo founder Michael Birch, VC firm Index Ventures, investor Robin Klein, and former Arts Council England chair Peter Bazalgette. <a href="http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/b5aa2f34-9dfc-11e6-9ade-40205ec87f4c">The company announced in October</a> that it has raised £20 million to fund its expansion.Silva said his investors then got in touch with him to pass on useful contacts in Lisbon. One investor, Peter Dubens of Oakley Capital, told him about a space above Time Out's Lisbon food market that had been empty for months. "We were taken to this derelict first floor looking down on that market," Silva said. "And we like derelict weird spaces."The Second Home office in Lisbon is already 75% full, and Silva said residents will include VC fund Faber Ventures, fashion companies, and a dentist and former television presenter who is starting a new dental company. Silva says the most expensive monthly price for a member in Lisbon is €220 (£187) per month, and he's considering introducing a Soho House-style pricing option where residents of one Second Home office could go and work in another location.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Business Insider/Jim EdwardsSecond Home Lisbon is above the Time Out food market.</div></div></div>The Lisbon office space reached 75% capacity without any advertising, according to Silva. It's a contrast to rival office space providers like WeWork and Regus which do advertise their locations. Silva repeatedly criticised those companies during our interview, calling WeWork "a deeply cynical venture" that's "just about spam emails and Facebook ads."One of the biggest hurdles for Second Home in Lisbon has been finding someone to manage the new office. Silva said he's moving to the city for two months, but the office needed a permanent manager. <a href="https://medium.com/@SecondHome/we-re-hiring-second-home-country-manager-portugal-63b2807962a5#.9w96lrg8s">Second Home published a Medium post in January </a>which said the company would pay a salary of up to €100,000 (£85,000) for a country manager in Portugal."We had 750 applications," Silva said. "But the guy we ended up hiring is this brilliant guy named Federico [Carneiro]. He's very Second Home in that he set up an art school in Lisbon and then went and worked for Microsoft for 10 years. So that blend of being an entrepreneur, being into art, and also technology, that's very Second Home."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Business Insider/Jim EdwardsSecond Home Lisbon held a party to coincide with Web Summit.</div></div></div><h2>Second Home plans to build living spaces in 2018</h2>Ask Silva about the threats faced by people back in London and he'll mention two things. First of all: The high cost of living. "It's really expensive to live in London and that makes life harder than it should be," he said. "Housing is the next big thing from Second Home," Silva explained, saying that he hopes to open living spaces for workers in 2018."Essentially what we're doing with Second Home is creative diverse communities, helping people live, helping people be more communal, integrating cultural life into the rest of your experience in the city," Silva said. "It'll be the same in a living space."But the <keyword id="6354868" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="UK">UK</keyword>'s planning system for building homes is something that Silva is clearly frustrated with. "The way that the planning system works, or in truth doesn't work in the UK, is that anything you want to do you can just add a year or two to it because the system is so broken and dysfunctional," he said."The planning system makes it almost impossible to build in London. The only way you can build is by paying planning consultants £100,000 ... by taking two years to get through a really uncertain planning process. That means that only really big companies with only really huge balance sheets can build housing, and it shouldn't be like that. We have to reform the planning system. It's a boring, nerdy, unsexy truth."<h2>Silva is worried about the effects of Brexit, but he won't go back into politics</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Rob Stothard / StringerMayor of London Sadiq Khan has promoted the idea of a London-specific work visa.</div></div></div>The second threat to London, Silva said, is the UK's vote to leave the EU. "If we end up making London a place that's much harder for talented, creative people to come to then we're all screwed and that would be terrible."But also, of course, London and the area around it generates a third of all the tax revenue for the UK. While people might not care that much what happens to London if you don't live here, if you do care about your local hospital and your local school, it does matter that London's economy continues to grow."<a href="http://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/sadiq-khan-confirms-plans-for-separate-london-work-permits-to-stop-postbrexit-exodus-of-skilled-a3355466.html">One idea that has been floated by the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan</a> is a London-specific work visa that would ensure that people can come to live and work in the capital. Silva says it's an "incredibly sensible" idea. "The government can either decide that the economy will grow less quickly and there's less tax revenue, or London can get the kind of talent it needs. It's kind of up to the government."Would Silva go back into government to help Theresa May negotiate Brexit and provide a voice for small businesses? "It's been really humbling to start a business because you do realise very quickly how hard it is and how you've got to be just completely, relentlessly focused to make headway. This is it for me. Second Home is my life and I'm not going to rest until we're in lots of cities."<h2>Second Home hopes to expand to the US</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Second Home"Second Dome"</div></div></div>It's easy to lose track of the number of projects that Silva is currently working on. As well as the office spaces mentioned previously, he also owns the Libreria book shop on Hanbury Street opposite Second Home Spitalfields.The shop has its own printing press in the basement, and has been producing promotional materials for Second Home. Silva says it will start printing magazines and books in 2017.And Second Home also owns a giant inflatable structure dubbed "Second Dome" which can be inflated as needed. "We debuted it at <a href="https://ff.co/#/" target="_blank">Founders Forum</a> in the summer," Silva said. "We went from hosting an event in there with David Adjaye the architect, Tony Fadell the guy who is credited with creating the iPod, that was all very creative and proper, then a few weeks ago in London Fields hosting a free kid's day for the local community where we had 500 kids running around, bouncing off the walls and everything."There's also the Serpentine Pavilion, a temporary giant sculpture that was erected outside the Serpentine Galleries in London's Hyde Park in 2015. <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/rohan-silvas-second-home-buys-2015-serpentine-pavilion-to-take-it-to-la-2015-6">Second Home announced in June 2015</a> that it had purchased the piece, designed by SelgasCano (the same Spanish architecture firm that designed Second Home Spitalfields), for a sum in the "big six figures."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/spanish-architects-jose-selgas-and-lucia-cano-of-selgascano-news-photo/478078518">Dan Kitwood/Getty Images</a> Spanish architects Jose Selgas and Lucia Cano of SelgasCano pose for pictures outside the new Serpentine Summer Pavilion. </div></div></div>Silva hints that he has big plans for his colourful pavilion: "We're taking that to the states as part of a big announcement we're going to be making next year."Throughout our interview, Silva hinted that he's going to expand Second Home to the US. We asked whether certain cities around the world could be too expensive for Second Home, but Silva said it's all about finding the affordable districts. "We love LA, for example," he said. "Even in a city like that, there's really expensive areas like Venice Beach in Santa Monica, but there are also much more affordable parts of LA that are often more interesting because actually that's where the artists can afford to be, it's where creative people can be. And that's where we want to hang out as well."<h2>Silva insists that Second Home isn't too expensive</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Second HomeRichard Branson with Rohan Silva at Second Home Spitalfields.</div></div></div>Everything Silva does feels tailor-made to the technology and creative industries. Second Home is invite-only, for example, and it has a fancy restaurant which recently started serving drinking vinegar. Sometimes it can feel rather isolated from east London and the people who are genuinely struggling because of the impact of the high cost of living.San Francisco has seen <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/erin-mcelroy-and-san-francisco-anti-tech-gentrification-protests-2014-5">local residents protest against gentrification</a> caused by a rise in the number of highly paid technology workers who push up rent - does Second Home risk creating the same elitism? "We have San Francisco as a cautionary tale about how not to operate." Silva said."The reason that the restaurant at Second Home is open to the public, the reason that all our cultural programming is open to the public, is that we want to be open to the community and to be a civic space. If you go to visit a big company in San Francisco, unless you've got a pass you can't even get past the front door."Business Insider asked Silva whether he's concerned about the pricing of Second Home. Unsurprisingly, this is something he's passionate about. "Every day there's a lunch that's £6 that's open to everyone. It's really popular with people who work nearby. There's not many places you can get a big box of healthy Ottolenghi-type food for £6 ... The talks are all free.""I don't think there's many places in the world where you could have heard Stella McCartney or Nick Hornby or Richard Rogers or the Astronomer Royal for free, which was all here. So that's kind of great ... We're an accredited living wage employer. We have an apprentice through Hackney Community College, a really great guy called Ayo. We have multiple charity partnerships with the Prince's Trust and others. We're really, really conscious of the social responsibility that I think any entrepreneur should feel."Silva is so fired up about Second Home's inclusivity that he asked to go back on the record straight after the interview had ended. "Our mission is to bring together a really diverse community, and the only way you can do that is by making it as affordable as possible. We've always known that we could charge double what we charge and still be full. But we choose not to do that because obviously you'd have a much less diverse community, you wouldn't have the charities that are here, you wouldn't have the arts organisations. And that would be really boring. It might make us more money, but that's not what we're doing it for." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/iphone-block-contact-how-to-2016-11">Here's what happens when you block someone on your iPhone</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="kweDg2MzE6fu8Gh5mlcbzppfm5Dqk0ha" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "federico klein" and got 11 results

A former Trump State Department-appointee is among 9 alleged rioters charged with assaulting cops in the Capitol tunnel

Erin Snodgrass

Trump State Department appointee Federico Klein arrested in connection with Capitol riots

Julie Gerstein

The Trump appointee charged over his participation in the Capitol riot will remain in jail until his trial, judge rules

Jacob Shamsian

A Trump appointee who was arrested over the Capitol riot asked a judge if he could be transferred to a cell with no cockroaches

Yelena Dzhanova

Trump appointee arrested over Capitol riot took a police riot shield and fought with officers, affidavit says

Mia Jankowicz

Several Capitol riot defendants under home confinement have been granted permission to travel for the holidays

Erin Snodgrass

Cellphone records tie Proud Boys member to someone in Trump White House, NYT reports

Sarah Al-Arshani

Morgan Stanley just promoted 145 new managing directors - we got a peek at an internal memo with all the names

Alex Morrell,Dakin Campbell

A Lot Of People Have Already Left Clinkle, A Buzzy Payment App That Still Hasn't Launched

Alyson Shontell

Sundance 2022 returns to Park City with an expanded lineup that includes Netflix's Kanye West documentary

Zac Ntim

Rohan Silva's next project is building affordable homes in London

James Cook

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A former Trump State Department-appointee is among 9 alleged rioters charged with assaulting cops in the Capitol tunnel

Erin Snodgrass

Trump State Department appointee Federico Klein arrested in connection with Capitol riots

Julie Gerstein

The Trump appointee charged over his participation in the Capitol riot will remain in jail until his trial, judge rules

Jacob Shamsian

A Trump appointee who was arrested over the Capitol riot asked a judge if he could be transferred to a cell with no cockroaches

Yelena Dzhanova

Trump appointee arrested over Capitol riot took a police riot shield and fought with officers, affidavit says

Mia Jankowicz

Several Capitol riot defendants under home confinement have been granted permission to travel for the holidays

Erin Snodgrass

Cellphone records tie Proud Boys member to someone in Trump White House, NYT reports

Sarah Al-Arshani

Morgan Stanley just promoted 145 new managing directors -&#160;we got a peek at an internal memo with all the names

Alex Morrell,Dakin Campbell

A Lot Of People Have Already Left Clinkle, A Buzzy Payment App That Still Hasn't Launched

Alyson Shontell

Sundance 2022 returns to Park City with an expanded lineup that includes Netflix's Kanye West documentary

Zac Ntim

Rohan Silva's next project is building affordable homes in London

James Cook

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides

Morgan Stanley just promoted 145 new managing directors - we got a peek at an internal memo with all the names