efore police arrived. He also admitted to climbing a fence to enter the facility, according to the affidavit.

Police said the warrant was related to an alleged trespassing incident at the George A. Purefoy Municipal Center in Frisco. Lang was booked into the Collin County Jail on June 2 and was later released.

Who is Jake Lang?

Dig deeper:

Lang, whose legal name is Edward Jacob Lang, was charged earlier this year in Ramsey County, Minnesota, with first-degree property damage. Prosecutors allege he damaged a  Prosecute ICE  ice sculpture at the Minnesota State Capitol. If convicted, he faces up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

According to the criminal complaint, advocacy group Common Defense commissioned the sculpture for $6,250 and obtained a permit to display it on Capitol grounds.

Lang was previously arrested in connection with the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. He was later convicted on multiple charges, including assaulting law enforcement officers, and served time in federal prison before receiving a presidential pardon, according to court records and prior reporting.

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Frisco track meet stabbing

The backstory:

Witnesses said the confrontation between two teens began during a regional track meet at Kuykendall Stadium. Anthony, a student at Centennial High School, was seated under the Memorial High School team tent when Metcalf, a Memorial student, reportedly told him to leave. Investigators said there was no evidence the two knew each other before the incident.

An arrest report states Anthony was later located by a school resource officer after witnesses identified him. Officers ordered him to keep his hands raised, according to the report.

 I was protecting myself,  Anthony said, according to the officer's statement. He also said,  He put his hands on me. 

The report states Anthony later said,  I'm not alleged. I did it,  after officers referred to him as the alleged suspect.

He also asked officers whether the victim would be okay and whether the incident could be considered self-defense, according to the report.

In the days after the stabbing, the case gained widespread attention on social media. Anthony was initially held on a $1 million bond, which was later reduced to $250,000 by a judge, who cited his lack of a prior criminal record. His family later held a news conference calling for reduced public tension around the case.