Matthew Huttle, a man pardoned by President Trump, from the Capitol attack Jan. 6, riot, was killed by a deputy during a traffic stop in Indiana.

President Donald Trump said Monday evening he had pardoned virtually all of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot defendants and commuted the sentences of the remaining 14 — a broad move that gives some form of clemency to all those charged or convicted in the riot.

Indiana State Police say a deputy tried to arrest the man when an “altercation took place.” Investigators say the suspect had a firearm.

Authorities say they have evidence that David Paul Daniel, 37, sexually exploited two girls in North Carolina.

A man who was recently pardoned by Donald Trump for his role in the January 6 Capitol riot has been shot dead by police during a traffic stop in Indiana. Matthew Huttle, 42, was killed on Sunday when an altercation broke out with a Jasper County sheriff's deputy who had attempted to arrest him during the stop.

By now, you're likely aware that President Donald Trump pardoned around 1,500 people who stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Many of those who were in prison for the attack were there for violent attacks on police officers.

While the Fraternal Order of Police says it is discouraged by pardons and commutations issued by Biden and Trump, it didn't rescind its endorsement.

January 6th insurrectionists granted clemency by Donald Trump have been re-arrested, investigated, and shot by police.