A Massachusetts ex-town official seen on surveillance video marching through the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was sentenced to 15 days in prison for her role in the riot carried out by supporters of former Republican President Donald Trump to stop the transfer of presidential power to Democrat Joe Biden.

Suzanne Ianni, 60, who organized a bus trip to Washington, D.C., for fellow members of the right-wing group Super Happy Fun America, was also sentenced Friday to 30 days of probation. She pleaded guilty in September to a misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct in a Capitol building.

Federal prosecutors had asked for a 30-day sentence and a year and a half of probation. Her defense sought a year of probation with no prison time, according to court records.

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"Suzanne Ianni is devoted to her family, her community, and her country," the defense wrote in a sentencing memorandum. "She was raised to have an abiding respect for law enforcement, and has had no prior contacts with the criminal court system."

"Suzanne Ianni is a strong-willed person," her attorney, C. Henry Fasoldt said in an email Monday. "She will serve her short sentence, then move on with her life."

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Ianni was an elected Town Meeting member in the Boston suburb of Natick while working with Super Happy Fun America, which gained national attention in 2019 for organizing a "Straight Pride Parade" in Boston.

On its website, the group describes itself as "a right of center civil rights organization focusing on defending the Constitution, opposing gender madness and defeating cultural Marxism."

Ianni marched to the Capitol, and joined a crowd chanting, "Fight for Trump!" and "Our house!" while rioters near her broke windows, forced open doors and breached police barricades, prosecutors said. Ianni was seen on surveillance video marching through the Capitol after she entered the building through a Senate fire exit.

Nearly 900 people have been charged in connection with the Capitol breach.

Randy Moss is one of the greatest wide receivers to ever play in the NFL, and he enjoyed a long career among a handful of teams from 1998 to 2012.

Moss arguably enjoyed his best seasons with the New England Patriots from 2007 to 2010 with Tom Brady throwing him the football. He set a record in 2007 when he caught 23 touchdown passes as Brady broke the record for most touchdowns thrown in a season with 50 (it would later be surpassed by Peyton Manning and tied by Patrick Mahomes).

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He spent his final season with the San Francisco 49ers in 2012. He played in all 16 games for them, catching 28 balls for 434 yards and three touchdowns. He also played in the team’s Super Bowl loss to the Baltimore Ravens.

The Hall of Fame wide receiver appeared on ESPN’s "ManningCast" on Monday night during the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New Orleans Saints. As the Mannings were razzing him up about being the same age as Brady, the former superstar revealed he is enjoying retirement, but he had a chance to return to the Patriots.

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"The crazy thing about it was that I had an opportunity to New England right before I retired," Moss said. "I just thought it was just time, man. I just had more things to do – mainly, off the field. It was just a good time for me to leave the game."

In his post-playing career, Moss would become an assistant coach for a Charlotte, North Carolina, high school and then joined ESPN as an analyst.

He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018.