Ohio town unknowingly hosted alleged Capitol attack plotters
Associated Press
1 / 6
This photo made on Jan. 25, 2021 shows the Jolly Roger Bar and Grill in Woodstock, Ohio, after the FBI arrested the owner Jessica Watkins for her involvement in the U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)This Jan. 25, 2021 photo shows the Jolly Roger Bar and Grill in Woodstock, Ohio, after the FBI arrested the owner Jessica Watkins for her involvement in the U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)This Jan. 25, 2021 photo shows the Jolly Roger Bar and Grill in Woodstock, Ohio, after the FBI arrested the owner Jessica Watkins for her involvement in the U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)This photo made on Jan. 25, 2021 shows one of the Trump 2020 flags and insignia that are displayed on lawns and property in the village of Woodstock, Ohio. The village with less than 300 people was recently the scene of the arrest of two of its residents for what the FBI calls their plot and participation in the deadly U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)This photo made on Jan. 25, 2021, shows one of the churches in Woodstock, Ohio, a community that has been shaken by recent federal charges against two of its residents over their alleged plans and participation in the deadly U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)This photo made on Jan. 25, 2021, shows the empty municipal building of the small village of Woodstock, Ohio. The town's leaders and residents are reeling from the revelation that two of their neighbors took part in the deadly U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)
Copyright 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved
This photo made on Jan. 25, 2021 shows the Jolly Roger Bar and Grill in Woodstock, Ohio, after the FBI arrested the owner Jessica Watkins for her involvement in the U.S. Capitol breach on Jan. 6. (AP Photo/Farnoush Amiri)