Four people - still occupying a federal wildlife refuge in Oregon - say they will leave if they don't face arrest.
In a video posted Thursday morning, an unidentified speaker say the FBI is allowing all but one of the four occupiers to leave, but the fourth will face a federal felony charge. The video says the protesters are willing to stay until the charge is dropped.
Eleven other people have been arrested in connection with the stand-off.
Meanwhile, we have a local tie to that stand-off in Oregon.
Gary Underhill is a very proud patriot. He served in both the Air Force and the Army and spent 27 years in law enforcement. He spent the past three weeks in Oregon near the stand off in Burns.
"I'm with the Oathkeepers, a group of retired medical, military and law enforcement," he says. "We volunteer time to support current law enforcement. They needed medical teams in Oregon so we were called to go. We have two trauma medics so we set up a triage tent near the area. We were there for anyone inside the compound and for the community there. The Sheriff there had cut off all services four miles from Burns. So if anyone broke an arm or anything there were no medical services to help."
Underhill spent time with Ammon Bundy and with others from the compound. He was there in a non-political role. But he did get to know them and says even Bundy was against violence. In fact, one of those arrested Tuesday night was taken right out of Underhill's car by the FBI.
He says his group firmly believes that the case should be settled in the courts.
