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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="14437313" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="stephen-ayres" source="Orion">Stephen Ayres</keyword> pleaded guilty last month to disorderly conduct in connection with the Capitol attack.</li><li>Ayres promoted a tweet ahead of January 6 in which Trump said, "Be there, will be wild!"</li></ul>Days before driving from Ohio to Washington, DC, Stephen Ayres was thinking about his legacy as he looked ahead to January 6, 2021."History is being made right in front of your eyes! When your grandchildren ask 'Where were you when...........happened?' What's your answer going to be?" Ayres wrote in a January 2, 2021, post on Facebook.For Ayres, the answer is growing increasingly complicated. After entering the Capitol and pleading guilty last month to a disorderly conduct charge, Ayres is now set to testify publicly before the House committee investigating the January 6 attack.Ayres' testimony is expected to underscore how former President Donald Trump summoned supporters to Washington, DC, for the day Congress was set to certify his defeat in the 2020 election. As the hearing began Tuesday, Rep. Jamie Raskin, a Maryland Democrat, pointed to an early-morning tweet Trump posted as he grew increasingly desperate and dissatisfied with his options for clinging to power.It was an "explosive invitation," Raskin said, in which Trump called for a "big protest" and said: "Be there, will be wild.""Trump's 1:42 a.m. tweet electrified and galvanized his supporters, especially the dangerous extremists in the Oath Keepers, the Proud Boys, and other racist and white nationalist groups spoiling for a fight against the government," Raskin explained.That tweet also caught Ayres' attention. Attached to his January 2 post on Facebook was an image of a poster stating: "January 6th Washington, DC, the president is calling on us to come back to Washington on January 6th for a big protest - 'Be there, will be wild."'The <keyword id="11897354" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="justice-department" source="Orion">Justice Department</keyword> cited Ayres' Facebook post in connection with his prosecution on charges stemming from the January 6 attack. A week before that January 2 post, on December 26, 2020, Ayres posted on Twitter: "If the [deep state] robs president Trump!!! Civil War will ensue!" A family member of Ayres' took a screenshot of that post and others and provided them to the FBI, according to court filings.In court <a href="https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.228264/gov.uscourts.dcd.228264.54.0_1.pdf">filings</a>, federal prosecutors alleged that Ayres marched to the Capitol after attending the "Stop the Steal" rally near the White House. Later, after rioters breached the makeshift police barricades, Ayres entered the Capitol shortly before 3 pm on January 6 and remained inside the building for about 10 minutes, prosecutors said.The following day, Ayres appeared on a video posted to YouTube showing him inside a hotel room with another man and a woman. "It's not over, trust me. The purpose of today was to expose Pence as a traitor," the man said in the video. The woman responded that that "the American people are not going to let this slide, especially after today.""Yup," Ayres said.Ayres is set to be sentenced September 13. He faces up to a year in prison.

The convicted Capitol rioter who is testifying before the House January 6 committee warned 'Civil War will ensue' if Trump got robbed on 2020

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Capitol rioter who testified before the Jan. 6 committee was sentenced on Thursday.</li><li>Stephen Ayres was sentenced to two years of probation, avoiding jail time.</li></ul>An Ohio man who testified before the January 6 committee earlier this year received two years of probation for his role in the Capitol attack — avoiding any jail time.<a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/ayres-stephen-michael">Stephen Ayres</a>, 41, <a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/case-multi-defendant/file/1511636/download">pleaded guilty</a> in June to one misdemeanor charge of disorderly or disruptive conduct in a restricted building. The charge carries a maximum one-year prison sentence, but a federal judge on Thursday sentenced Ayers to probation only, acknowledging and accepting his displays of remorse.Ayres made headlines in July after his televised testimony before the House Select Committee investigating the January 6 insurrection when <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/video-capitol-rioter-apologizes-to-police-officers-over-jan-6-2022-7">he apologized to three police officers</a> who defended the Capitol against a mob of pro-Trump rioters that day. In court this week, Ayres apologized a second time, telling the "American people" that he was sorry for his behavior, according to <a href="https://apnews.com/article/capitol-siege-prisons-congress-government-and-politics-e92224f875d2003ab4f290f0c4e06ead">The Associated Press.</a>"I pray every day for the officers that are struggling with this, the families that lost their loved ones," Ayres said. "I just hope one day I can wake up and not have to live with it every day," he said.Prosecutors had recommended a sentence that included 60 days of incarceration, but Ayres ultimately evaded jail time after US District Judge John Bates said he believed Ayres had genuinely repented for his actions, including his testimony before the Jan. 6 panel. An attorney for Ayres did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. During his July testimony before the committee, Ayres said <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-stephen-ayres-convicted-capitol-rioter-house-january-6-witness-2022-7">he had believed Trump's lies</a> that the 2020 presidential election was stolen, which led him to breach the Capitol on January 6.<a href="https://www.insider.com/all-the-us-capitol-pro-trump-riot-arrests-charges-names-2021-1">At least 919 people have been arrested</a> in connection to the siege and <a href="https://www.insider.com/capitol-rioters-who-pleaded-guilty-updated-list-2021-5">nearly 400 people have pleaded guilty.</a>

Capitol rioter who testified at Jan. 6 hearing avoids jail time after judge praises displays of remorse

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A <keyword id="11897870" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="january-6" source="Orion">January 6</keyword> defendant apologized to three <keyword id="11894211" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="police" source="Orion">police</keyword> officers who responded to the Capitol attack.</li><li>Stephen Ayres approached the officers after testifying before the January 6 panel on Tuesday.</li></ul>Stephen Ayres, a former Donald Trump supporter who stormed the Capitol on January 6, 2021, apologized to three police officers who defended the building against the rioters that day.Ayres went to greet and shake hands with the police officers after testifying before the House select committee investigating the Capitol attack during its seventh public <keyword id="12790959" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hearing" source="Orion">hearing</keyword> on Tuesday. Ayres<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-stephen-ayres-convicted-capitol-rioter-house-january-6-witness-2022-7">, who pleaded guilty last month to a disorderly conduct charge</a>, had testified before the congressional panel.The three law enforcement officials Ayres approached were <keyword id="11896257" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="capitol-police" source="Orion">Capitol Police</keyword> sergeant Aquilino Gonell, Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn and former Metropolitan Police Department officer Michael Fanone. Each of the police officers have frequently publicly recounted the violence they encountered on January 6, the physical injuries they endured, as well as the emotional impact the deadly day has had on them. They sat in the front row of the hearing room on Tuesday.The moment was captured by several reporters in the room.Fanone responded to Ayres by saying: "No apology necessary," according to Politico's Kyle Cheney, adding that the apology "doesn't really do shit for me.""I hope it does something for him," he added, per the Politico reporter.Ayres testified on Tuesday that he believed Trump's false claims that the 2020 presidential election was stolen and that led him to illegally enter the Capitol on January 6."I was very upset, as were most of his supporters, and that's basically what got me to come down here," Ayres told the committee, adding that he no longer believes the election was stolen.Ayres is scheduled to be sentenced on September 13 and is facing up to a year in prison.

Capitol rioter apologizes in person to police officers who defended the Capitol during the attack

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Trump attempted to call a Jan. 6 committee witness, said <keyword id="12010990" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="liz-cheney" source="Orion">Liz Cheney</keyword>, revealing she has referred the matter to the DOJ.</li><li><keyword id="14314301" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cassidy-hutchinson" source="Orion">Cassidy Hutchinson</keyword> described an 'unhinged' Oval Office meeting weeks before January 6 that almost became a brawl.</li></ul>Possible <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/january-6-trump-phone-call-could-be-witness-tampering-2022-7">witness-tampering trouble for former President Donald Trump</a> and new details of a drunken, near-violent Oval Office meeting — in which White House staff got into a screaming match with Trump advisors including Rudy Giuliani and Mike Flynn — are the top takeaways from Tuesday's <keyword id="11931775" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="january-6-committee" source="Orion">January 6 committee</keyword> hearing.But there was more. Committee members described in chilling detail the impact of Trump's infamous "Will be wild" tweet. Sent December 19th, 2020, it was met with an immediate, sometimes rabid response from Trump supporters and set off a flurry of planning by leaders of two extremist groups, the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers, witnesses said.There was also a mea culpa, of sorts, from former Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale. The committee shared a post-January 6 text in which Parscale wrote, "This week, I feel guilty for helping him win."<h2>Tamper trouble</h2>The committee's GOP chair, Rep. Liz Cheney, saved the biggest bombshell for last, revealing during her closing statement to the three-hour hearing that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-called-witness-house-january-6-committee-cheney-witness-tampering-2022-7">Trump "tried to call a witness</a> to our investigation."Apparently, the call didn't go through. The Wyoming Republican said that the witness, who has not yet testified and who she did not name, "instead alerted their lawyer, who alerted us." And now the committee, Cheney said, has "alerted the DOJ.""Let me say one more time," Cheney said, forcefully. "We will take any effort to influence witness testimony very seriously."<h2>'Unhinged' in the Oval</h2>Witnesses Tuesday described a raucous, nearly violent December 18, 2020, meeting in which Trump advisors Rudy Giuliani, Mike Flynn, and Sidney Powell barged in on the president in the Oval Office in hopes of persuading him to order the Department of Defense to seize voting machines.The hours-long meeting left even the unflappable White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson apparently, well, flapped. She <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cassidy-hutchinson-texted-west-wing-is-unhinged-trump-january-6-2022-7">described the meeting as "UNHINGED"</a> in a contemporaneous text shown during the hearing."Get this — the CEO of Overstock.com was also here!!!!!!" Hutchinson said of ex-CEO Patrick Byrne in the text, the recipient of which was not revealed. "Dream team!!!!!" White House counsel Pat Cipollone <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pat-cipollone-set-new-land-speed-record-trump-powell-flynn-2022-7">"set a new land speed record"</a> in rushing over to break up the unscheduled confab, Powell said in snarky, taped testimony played Tuesday.<div type="image" title="Trump in front of US flags on January 6" height="2917" width="3889" msid="92839445" hostid="261"></div><h2>How 'will be wild' sparked the rally</h2>Rep. <keyword id="12354155" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jamie-raskin" source="Orion">Jamie Raskin</keyword> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/raskin-trump-electrified-fans-with-call-for-wild-jan-6-crowd-2022-7">credited a single, predawn tweet</a>— the infamous "Will be wild" missive, sent by Trump soon after the tumultuous, December 18, 2020, Oval Office meeting broke up — with setting in motion the January 6, 2021 rally and insurrection. Trump "electrified and galvanized" his supporters with that one tweet, Raskin said. Women for America First, a pro-Trump organizing group, had a permit for a Washington, DC, rally on January 22 and 23. But within hours of "Will be wild," the group changed the permit date to January 6."This rescheduling created the rally where Trump would eventually speak," Raskin said. The day after the tweet, leaders of the Stop the Steal movement registered "WildProtest.com" in homage to Trump's wording and began promoting the rally. Soon, violent, inciteful rhetoric about the rally spread like wildfire.Trump "was speaking directly to extremist organizations and giving them directives," said an unnamed former Twitter employee whose voice-altered recorded testimony was played Tuesday. "We had not seen that kind of direct communication before and it concerned me." <h2><keyword id="12026146" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="roger-stone" source="Orion">Roger Stone</keyword>, Mike Flynn, extremists</h2>Trump's "Will be wild" tweet also motivated the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers to coordinate, at least in Florida, Raskin said.The committee has phone records showing that the day after the tweet, the leader of the state's Oath Keepers, Kelly Meggs, called Proud Boys national leader Enrique Tarrio, who was based in Miami. They spoke for "several minutes," Raskin said. Both extremist groups were in repeated contact with Flynn and Stone, Raskin also said. Oath Keepers members provided Stop the Steal rally security for both Trump advisors. At some point, Stone posed for a video that showed him reciting the Proud Boys' "Fraternity Creed," what Raskin called <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/roger-stone-proud-boys-fraternity-creed-video-january-6-committee-2022-7">the first step to being initiated</a> into the group.<div type="image" title="Brad Parscale" height="3002" width="4003" msid="92839447" hostid="261"></div><h2>Trump's ex-campaign manager felt 'guilty' helping him win</h2>On January 6, 2021, former Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale placed the blame for the death of a Capitol rioter on none other than the sitting president."This week, I feel guilty for helping him win," Parscale <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-campaign-manager-said-the-president-is-to-blame-for-rioter-death-2022-7">wrote</a> in a text message on the evening of January 6.The House January 6 committee on Tuesday aired a series of texts that Parscale exchanged with former Trump campaign spokesperson Katrina Pierson on the day of the Capitol attack. In the messages, Parscale expressed not only remorse for his work with Trump but disgust with the former president for encouraging the violence of January 6."This is about Trump pushing for uncertainty in our country," Parscale wrote. "A sitting president asking for civil war," he added.Parscale's text correspondence appeared to refer to the death of Ashli Babbitt, who was fatally shot by a police officer while attempting to climb through the broken window of a barricaded door leading to the Speaker's Lobby inside the Capitol. In one message, Pierson pushed back against the notion that Trump bore responsibility for her death."It wasn't the rhetoric," she wrote."Katrina," Parscale replied. "Yes it was."<div type="image" title="Ayres Jason Van Tatenhov" height="2666" width="3556" msid="92839449" hostid="261"></div><h2>A new kind of witness</h2>For the first time since the House January 6 committee began holding hearings, a Capitol rioter delivered live testimony before the panel Tuesday, recounting how he answered Trump's call to come to Washington and has faced the consequences ever since.Stephen Ayres testified that he was not affiliated with any extremist group but rather an ordinary "family man and a working man" who was taken in by Trump and his baseless claims that the election had been stolen."I was pretty hardcore into the social media," Ayres said, recalling the runup to January 6. "I followed President Trump on all of the websites. He basically put out, 'Come to the Stop the Steal rally' and I felt like I needed to be down here." Ayres pleaded guilty last month to a disorderly conduct charge stemming from his breach of the Capitol. In court papers, prosecutors said he remained in the Capitol for about 10 minutes.In his testimony, Ayres said he attended the "Stop the Steal" rally on January 6 and did not plan to march to the Capitol. But, he said, "the president got everybody riled up and told everybody to head on down, so we basically were following what he said."Ayres would again follow the former president's instructions later on January 6, hours after the Capitol breach, when Trump sent a tweet urging his supporters to leave."We literally left right after that came out," Ayres said.But the events of January 6 have followed him, Ayres said. In the aftermath of January 6, he lost his job, sold his house, and pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct in connection with the Capitol breach."It changed my life, and not for the good," he testified. "Definitely not for the better."

Tamper trouble for Trump and an 'unhinged' meet in the Oval. Here are Tuesday's top January 6 hearing reveals.

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="14444438" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="john-dean" source="Orion">John Dean</keyword>, a former White House counsel and a Watergate witness, weighed in on the Jan. 6 hearings.</li><li>Dean said evidence aired Tuesday could warrant charges against Trump and his circle.</li></ul>John Dean, a key witness in the Watergate investigation, said that former President <keyword id="11914386" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="donald-trump" source="Orion">Donald Trump</keyword> and others will likely face legal repercussions from evidence presented at Tuesday's January 6 committee hearing. In an <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlKSgiTBrxU">interview with CNN,</a> Dean highlighted testimony by former members of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-stephen-ayres-convicted-capitol-rioter-house-january-6-witness-2022-7?r=US&amp;IR=T">extremist group the Oath Keepers,</a> who were part of the mob that stormed the Capitol.Dean described them as "really classic authoritarian followers, following the leader.""Trump really knows how to push the button of his base, and can really make them respond on command," said Dean.He argued that the testimony proves the extent to which the rioters believed they had been sent by Trump, which he said could be used by prosecutors were they to bring charges against the former president.Dean, 83, was White House counsel for President Richard Nixon. He was also a witness to Congress as part of its inquiry into the Watergate scandal. In recent years he has been a vocal critic of Trump.One witness, Stephen Ayres, told the committee that he had believed he was following Trump's wishes in attacking the Capitol, and said that he left after Trump told them to do so in a tweet. <div type="image" title="John Dean" height="683" width="910" msid="92853566" hostid="261" sizebytes="25064"></div>Commenting on that, Dean said: "I think a criminal case is going to come out of it. And I don't see how the line prosecutors at the Department of Justice can't take a lot of this evidence and use it."A lot of these people who are involved in this are going to be in front of a grand jury if they're not already. And Trump is in trouble. Trump is in trouble."The <keyword id="14444439" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jan-6-committee" source="Orion">Jan. 6 committee</keyword> has sought to link Trump directly to the riot on the Capitol, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mary-trump-says-donald-trump-terrified-cipollone-testifies-2022-7?r=US&amp;IR=T">portraying it as the culmination of the former president's bid to overturn his loss in the 2020 election to Joe Biden</a>.On Tuesday, the committee focused on links between people in Trump's circle and extremist groups at the forefront of the violence on January 6. The committee could decide to make a criminal referral of Trump to the DOJ, which would then decide whether to launch an unprecedented investigation into a former president.Dean's comments followed <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/12/us/politics/jan-6-trump-cassidy-hutchinson-justice.html">a report by The New York Times</a> which said that testimony from earlier hearings had <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hutchinson-testimony-made-doj-to-focus-investigation-on-trump-nyt-2022-7">caught the attention of the DOJ, and prompted it to more seriously consider acting against Trump</a>.The department is conducting a separate investigation into the insurrection, and it is unclear if this touches on Trump and those in his circle.It could independently launch a criminal inquiry into Trump on the basis of evidence presented in the hearings, a path Dean said was the most likely. Trump has denied any wrongdoing in relation to the riot. He said he sincerely believed the election-fraud claims that he pushed and which underpinned the riot, and said he did not condone the rioters' actions.

Watergate star witness predicts criminal charges after latest Jan. 6 testimony: 'Trump is in trouble'

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The most shocking revelations from the January 6 committee's public hearings on the Capitol attack

REUTERS / Bobby YipBank of America CEO Brian Moynihan<ul class="summary-list"><li>Bank of America announced a new class of managing directors to the firm on Thursday morning. </li><li>In global markets, the firm's sales and trading division, there are 74 new MDs, according to a memo seen by Business Insider. </li><li>The announcement comes later than usual for the bank, which has announced in the fourth quarter in years past. </li><li>The full size of the firm's MD class isn't clear. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/prime">Visit BI Prime for more stories</a></li></ul>Bank of America has promoted 74 managing directors from its sales and trading division as part of its 2019 class - slightly more than last year, according to an internal memo seen by Business Insider. BofA insiders told BI that new promotes were individually notified in late November, but the firm just sent an internal email early on Thursday morning revealing the promotions - much <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bank-of-america-merrill-lynch-2018-internal-md-promotion-full-list-2018-11">later than usual</a> for the bank, which has announced its MD class to the firm in November or December in recent years. It's <a href="https://news.efinancialcareers.com/us-en/3002966/bank-of-america-paris-office-promotions">not clear why the announcement was delayed</a> this year. A Bank of America spokesman declined to comment. According to the memo announcing the promotions within the firm's Gobal Markets division, 74 employees were promoted to MD this time around, up from 71 last year. We have not yet seen the names of MDs in the bank's other divisions, and the full size of the firm's 2019 MD class isn't clear. Morgan Stanley announced its most recent class of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-md-promotions-full-list-of-names-managing-directors-2020-1">130 managing directors earlier this week</a>, its <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-has-promoted-130-new-managing-directors-for-2020-2020-1">smallest class</a> in recent memory. Citigroup in December announced <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-md-list-220-new-managing-directors-2019-corbat-memo-2019-12">220 new managing director</a>s across the firm. The managing director title is the highest at the firm and, as the internal memo states, it is considered a "prestigious career milestone."<h3>Here are all the sales and trading names in the 2019 Bank of America Merrill Lynch managing-director class: </h3>Tazeen AhmadRohan AlmeidaRico ArguelloMartin AyreAntonio BelatoFrantz Bien-AimeJames BignellJean-Baptiste BinzSinead BroganRod BurnsMark CabanaNicholas CallawayChris CarfagnoSonia ChandnaniSang Woon ChoNiels ChristensenPaul ConnaughtonGordon CorbettMax CordonnierGregory DavidAmanda DeckelmanAlexey DemyanovSerena DingRyan DriscollJP DuayheRob EllisDon EllithorpeMatt FieldsKatie FikeQuentin FoganTim GrossGuillaume GruchetDermot HanlonChrsitin HinkleJack HsiehArjun JaswalTyler KaiserJosephine KimLauren KohrGrant KoziolQuentin LanconMatt LewinDavid LittVincent LittkeChiyan LuoBill LyonsShaamil MagechaChris MercerPeter MilanoKevin MilsomTim MurthaAlex NaboicheckDon NguyenStephen PeyserRoberto PilnikShrijit PlappallyEbrahim PoonawalaGiulio RecchiaBenny SalernoSachin SalgaonkarRoss SmithAfonso SoaresMatthew SpoerleinJoel StaintonMilos StarovicNick StimolaMitchell StoryFredrick SuzukiAnnamaria TimofteCesar Adrian TironClaudia WelchKevin WenkChristopher WoodNathan Michael Zibilich Have a tip or internal memo to share? Send an email to the reporter at amorrell@businessinsider.com or <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/alex-morrell">reach him via Signal</a>.Get the latest Bank of America stock price<a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/stock/BAC-Quote"> here.</a> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ten-companies-that-fell-in-the-last-decade-2019-12">10 companies that fell in the last decade</a></h3>

Bank of America promoted 74 new managing directors in its sales and trading division - we have all the names

English football's five biggest clubs held a secret meeting in a top London hotel about creating a new European Super League, <a href="http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sport/football/6969671/European-Super-League-summit-Manchester-United-Arsenal-Chelsea-Liverpool-and-Manchester-City-chiefs-in-secret-talks-to-leave-Premier-League.html" target="_blank">The Sun</a> reports.On Tuesday the paper published images showing senior executives of Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City, Manchester United, and Liverpool at the Dorchester Hotel in central London.<div></div>The Sun claims they met with American billionaire Stephen Ross, a real estate mogul and the principal owner of NFL side the Miami Dolphins.Manchester United executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward, Chelsea chairman Bruce Buck, Liverpool CEO Ian Ayre, Ferran Soriano from Manchester City, and Arsenal chief executive Ivan Gazidis were all photographed outside the five-star hotel.If such an agreement was to go ahead it would be hugely damaging to the Champions League, Europe's premier club competition. As well as elite English teams, other continental giants like Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Barcelona, and Juventus would all be likely to join if the super league was created.In November 2013 <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/24879138" target="_blank">BT agreed a three-year deal for broadcast rights of the Champions League for £897 million</a> ($1.2 billion) in the <keyword id="6354868" type="COUNTRY" weightage="100" keywordseo="UK">UK</keyword> so any breakaway from the tournament would likely be very damaging to the corporation.While competing in the Champions League is hugely profitable to the top clubs, participation is dependent on finishing in a certain position in their domestic leagues, <a href="Manchester%20United's%20Champions%20League%20Failure%20Will%20Cost%20The%20Club%20At%20Least%20%C2%A343%20Million" target="_blank">meaning that a poor season can see teams miss out.</a>As the unexpected success of <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/leicesters-jamie-vardy-scored-the-goal-of-the-decade-2016-2" target="_blank">Leicester City</a> and Tottenham in the Premier League this season has shown, England's top clubs face an increasingly difficult job finishing high enough to secure entry to the lucrative Champions League. Winning the tournament can be worth as much as €54 million (£42 million, $58 million) in prize money, with additional income from television and sponsorship deals.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>By moving to a&#xa0;European super league it would guarantee clubs access to vast sums without participation being linked to domestic results.The Sun claims Ross is aiming to "have an agreement to launch the league shortly." The 75-year-old has helped to organise the <a href="http://www.internationalchampionscup.com/" target="_blank">International Champions Cup</a>, a pre-season tournament involving many of the world's top clubs in the US, China, and Australia.Arsenal, Manchester City, Manchester United, Chelsea, and Liverpool have yet to comment on the report. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/lg-g5-new-phone-design-and-accessories-2016-2">This phone has the most unique design we've ever seen</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="VqcWgzMTE6efFh7YkKTQrdcyeakcINQl" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

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The convicted Capitol rioter who is testifying before the House January 6 committee warned 'Civil War will ensue' if Trump got robbed on 2020

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Capitol rioter apologizes in person to police officers who defended the Capitol during the attack

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Tamper trouble for Trump and an 'unhinged' meet in the Oval. Here are Tuesday's top January 6 hearing reveals.

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Watergate star witness predicts criminal charges after latest Jan. 6 testimony: 'Trump is in trouble'

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Bank of America promoted 74 new managing directors in its sales and trading division - we have all the names

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