The FBI would not comment on possible arrests, but confirmed they are talking to the group. By January 29, the four had ended negotiations with the FBI and were planning to remain at the refuge until their supplies run out. Meanwhile, also on January 29, Ammon Bundy, Ryan Bundy, Ryan Payne, Jason Patrick, and another jailed militant named Dylan Anderson were all refused bail in a hearing, with Magistrate Judge Stacie Beckerman saying she would not release them while the occupation continues. Bundy's lawyer said that he is not aligned with those remaining in occupation and that he did not recognize Fry's name. The defendants will return to court in the week beginning February 1. Bundy and his wife separately continued to call for the occupation to end. On January 29, the Pacific Patriots Network appealed for those supporting the occupation to come to Burns. They also organized a rally that went through Burns on the night on January 30. Also on January 29, Shawna Cox was bailed. A detention hearing was held on January 30 for seven of the militants arrested on January 26. Also on January 30, the FBI stated that they were continuing negotiations with the four remaining militants. By January 31, FBI agents have scrutinized social media postings, interviews, and online talk shows that have been made during the occupation since its beginning. The four remaining militants claimed that federal authorities have shut down their ability to communicate with the outside world, including by locking down their ability to make or receive mobile phone calls, an action later confirmed by the FBI. Ammon Bundy repeated his calls for them to surrender. However, the militants were still able to maintain contact with Oregon Public Broadcasting using David Fry's personal cell phone. The 3 Percenters of Idaho planned a protest rally at the Harney County Courthouse on February 1 in support of the remaining militants. The rally saw around 200 demonstrators in Burns, some from out of town, in support of the occupation, but also a counter-demonstration of about 300 against the occupation. In Bunkerville, Nevada, Cliven Bundy reacted to his son Ammon's call for the remaining militants to stand down and return home by sending a letter to Sheriff David Ward, dated February 1. Governor Kate Brown and President Barack Obama each received a carbon copy, and another copy was posted on his Facebook page. The letter informed Ward that the militants will retain possession of the refuge. Bundy writes, "This is notice that We the People of Harney County and also We the People of the citizens of the United States DO GIVE NOTICE THAT WE WILL RETAIN POSSESSION OF THE HARNEY COUNTY RESOURCE CENTER."