The jury deliberated for nearly two days before issuing a verdict: guilty on all two counts, a felony conspiracy against rights and a FACE Act offense.

“It is incredibly frustrating. … You can stand right outside and be yelled at and intimidated. And yet the Supreme Court, who made this decision, they have a huge buffer. They won’t let you on their steps.”

It’s the latest example of conservative-leaning groups claiming that the District is playing favorites with messages in the public square.

It is the first time that a vice president or president has ever spoken at the annual anti-abortion rally.

“Today, as we reflect on the 41st anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade, we recommit ourselves to the decision’s guiding principle: that every woman should be able to make her own choices about her body and her health,” Obama said in a statement.

Rives Grogan, the loudmouthed, tree-climbing anti-abortion protester, is no longer banned in D.C. He still can’t visit the U.S. Capitol, though.

A pro-life protester who climbed a tree and tried to shout down President Obama during Monday’s inaugural festivities has been banned from D.C.