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Right but wasn’t his plea deal five years, and he refused it? So wont his sentence likely be longer than five years now? Especially since they added the extra charge recently.
The charges (because none of the big names decided to actually list them) he was convicted of:

civil disorder,
obstruction of an official proceeding & aiding and abetting, (up to 20 years)
entering and remaining in a restricted building or grounds with a deadly or dangerous weapon,
disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds with a deadly or dangerous weapon,
entering and remaining in certain rooms in a capitol building,
disorderly conduct in a capitol building,
parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a capitol building,
theft of government property.

I was unable to find how much time he could and/or is likely to get because who would want to know that (f'n news).  Please list if you can find it somewhere >

The news doesn't break it down because it's a bit difficult and also depends on the judge.
There are federal sentencing guidelines that use a matrix that includes the offense and criminal background.  Like this.
So, going off the offense level and criminal history, the judge decides the sentence, but the guidelines are just guidelines.  Prosecutors often ask for an upward departure, while defense attorneys often ask for a downward departure.
According to the sentencing manual, the highest level charge, 18 USC 1512(c)(2), has a base level offense of 14.  If he doesn't have any criminal history (I don't know either way), that would be 15-21 months.  However, as I said before, the judge will consider the severity, the other criminal convictions in this case, and other factors.  It's incredibly difficult to try and pin down even a range.
Edit: the sentencing manual for that crime sets some statutory maximums under certain conditions, but no statutory minimums, from what I can see. >

Thank you for this.  You see what I mean though?  From 'up to 20 years' to maybe 1.5+.  The 'up to' starts to be meaningless at a certain point because even I know there's no way the sentence is going to be even close to this.