A Missuri woman was convicted in the Rih Parliament Riot on January 6 and was recently forgiven by President Donald Trump that he was sentenced to 10 years in prison this week because he killed in a drunk collision accident. One and two children.

After Trump's mobs attacked the Congress in 2021, Emily Hernandez held the crushed sample of the then speaker Nancy Pelosi. She served in the federal prison for 30 days and was released.

According to the court records, on Wednesday, she was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the Missouri Court for a drunk crash in 2022, killed Victoria Wilson, and severely hurt her husband Ryan Wilson. To.

Tonie Donaldson, the mother of Victoria Wilson, told reporters outside the court: "Nothing can bring her back." "There is a hollow in our hearts, and it will always be there."

Hernandez, 24, pleaded guilty on November 5th. When one was drunk, he died alone, and the other was charged with DWI, one of which was seriously injured.

Hernandez was driven on an inter -highway in Missouri on January 5, 2022. At that time, she and Victoria and Victoria and Ryan Wilson hit a car. Car, a couple celebrated the 15th anniversary of marriage.

Victoria Wilson, 32, died of injuries. The court document said that Ryan Wilson was injured and his right foot was injured by disability.

Records show that Hernandez's blood alcohol content records are 0.125.

The defense lawyer of Hernandez sentenced to 120 days in a memorandum of judgment, or about four months, saying that she acknowledged that she had killed someone and was ashamed of her behavior.

Her lawyer wrote: "Emily's emotional makeup will always contain Re regret, sadness, sadness and shame."

Franklin County Prosecutor's Office did not immediately reply to a voice email and seek comments on Thursday night.

On January 20th, the first day of the second presidential term, a pardon or commuting was issued for everyone who was convicted on January 6, 2021, and the Parliament Building was attacked. Things were ransacked.

Hernandez was not accused of violent incidents of any officer on January 6. Essence

Almost all estimated 1,500 people accepted unconditional forgiveness, but 14 were convicted of conviction, including Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the Right Wing Organizer.