Joe Neguse is presenting Department of Justice affidavits showing what some of the rioters said on video: “We were looking for Nancy to shoot her in the friggin’ brain but we didn’t find her,” one said.

“It was not rhetorical, some of his supporters have been primed for this over many months,” says Joe Neguse.

He pointed to this portion of Trump’s speech: “We will not let them silence your voices, we’re not going to let it happen. Not going to let it happen.”

The crowd responded in the chant: “Fight for Trump.”

Trump continued: “You have to get your people to fight… We fight. And we fight like hell. And if you don’t fight like hell you’re not going to have a country anymore.”

“This case is much worse than someone who falsely shouts fire in a crowded theatre. It’s more like like a case where the town fire chief, who’s paid to put out fires, sends a mob not to yell fire in a crowded theatre, but to actually set the theatre on fire.”

This is the road map the prosecution is laying out in its case for incitement to insurrection.

Donald Trump has been declared an “inciter-in-chief”, as Democrats at his impeachment trial vowed to show evidence proving he was “no bystander”.

Andrew Buncombe will follow this story for more updates.

Jamie Raskin highlighted Trump telling his supporters the have to fight. Trump’s defence will continue to highlight how Raskin has selectively edited the speech to cut off the former president telling them to do so “peacefully and patriotically”.

“He told them to fight like hell, and they brought us hell that day,” Raskin says.

Raskin is using the former president’s own words in their case of incitement to violence.

House manager Jamie Raskin says what seemed like chaos during the Capitol riot was a planned strategy to overturn the results of the election.

“It seemed like madness, but there was method in that madness,” Raskin says.