Fringe-wearing Wyoming trial lawyer Gerry Spence dies at 96

Northern Idaho has a long and deep streak of antigovernment activism that is confounding attempts to battle a COVID-19 outbreak.

1992: White separatist Randy Weaver surrenders to authorities in Naples, Idaho, ending the Ruby Ridge Standoff, an 11-day siege by federal agents that claimed the lives of Weaver's wife and son and a deputy U.S. marshal. Weaver was ultimately acquitted of all charges except missing his original court date on an illegal weapon charge and violating his bail conditions, for which he was sentenced to 18 months and fined $10,000. Credited with time served, Weaver spent an additional four months in prison. Vicki Weaver is seen here in surveillance video taken during the first day of the standoff. Hide Caption

1992: The Ruby Ridge Standoff begins near Randy Weaver's cabin in Idaho with a shootout between U.S. marshals and Weaver's son Sammy and Weaver's friend Kevin Harris. Weaver, a fugitive on an illegal weapon charge, would end up surrendering after an 11-day standoff that left his son, his wife Vicki, their family dog "Striker" and Deputy U.S. Weaver was ultimately acquitted of all charges except missing his original court date and violating his bail conditions, for which he was sentenced to 18 months and fined $10,000. Credited with time served, Weaver spent an additional four months in prison. Vicki Weaver is seen here in surveillance video taken during the first day of the standoff.