Four Proud Boy leaders convicted of seditious conspiracy are among the hundreds of riots in the Capitol who will walk free after pardons and commutations of sentences issued by newly inaugurated president Donald Trump.

Enrique Tarrio, who is the leader of far right gang during the insurrection four years ago, sentenced to 22-years behind bars-the highest sentence received by any January 6-er. He received an apology. His co-defendants, Zachary Rehl, Joseph Biggs, and Ethan Nordean, who were previously sentenced to 15, 17, and 18 years, had their sentences commuted and were ordered to be released starting Monday.

Tarrio’s mother Zuny Duarte told WIRED that Enrique will return to Miami at 3 pm on Tuesday. He is serving his sentence at a federal prison in Pollock, Louisiana.

Trump issued 14 sentence commutations and issued blanket pardons for all other individuals convicted in connection with the Capitol riots. A total of 1,580 individuals have been charged with crimes related to January 6.

“These people are destroyed, what they have done to these people is so outrageous, there has rarely been anything like it in the history of this country,” Trump said to January 6-ers from the Oval Office. He also floated conspiracy theories that “outside agitators” and the FBI were somehow responsible for the violence that occurred on January 6. Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes, who was also convicted of seditious conspiracy, was demoted. also his sentence and walk free.

Trump teased future pardons from his event Monday at Capital One Arena, promising to release the “J6 hostages.”

“Ooh you’ll be happy to read a newspaper tomorrow and the next day and the next day,” he said.

Reached by phone earlier Monday, Duarte told WIRED that they expect Enrique to be released. “The men are excited and think that justice will finally come to us,” Duarte said. “Donald Trump knows what it’s like to be on the side of the prosecuted and on the irrational side of things.”

Asked if Tarrio was still involved in the Proud Boys, Duarte replied: “That’s a question you’ll have to ask him when he’s gone.”

Before Trump put ink to paper, news that corrections facilities had begun processing January 6-ers for release began to circulate online. Social media accounts linked to the Proud Boys rejoiced, and Gavin McInnes, who founded the Proud Boys in 2016, declared “Party for the Boys” in a livestream of his show while collecting donations to support the release of gang members.

As a first day work, it is a unique symbol. Four years ago, on January 6, 2021, thousands of Trump supporters galvanized by conspiracy theories about the 2020 election, came to DC and besieged the Capitol with the aim of preventing a peaceful transition of power. The ugly scenes culminated in the death of five people, left more than 140 police officers injured, and Trump left Washington in disgrace.

Weeks later, Joe Biden was sworn in as the 46th president of the US behind riot barriers, barbed wire, and under the eyes of more than 25,000 national guardsmen.