The Washington Post is harsh on the president after the events.

"The responsibility for this lies solely with the President, who has shown that his presidency poses a serious threat to US democracy.

He must be fired ", writes the newspaper's editorial writers.

The Washington Post has also published an editorial criticizing security at the Capitol with the headline: "The storm against the Capitol calls for urgent questions about security flaws."

"No evidence of Antifa involvement"

The New York Times editorial page has similar tones.

They believe that the events must not be left without consequences.

They believe that the president must be held accountable, through prosecution or federal law.

The same newspaper has also written a viral review article about the events in Congress.

On social media, thousands of posts have been written and shared claiming that members of the anti-fascist left-wing movement Antifa must have been involved in the storming of the Capitol.

According to the newspaper, there is no evidence of this.

They also say that President Donald Trump also admitted that it was his supporters who stormed the building.

"Shaking the Nation"

The Los Angeles Times asks questions about what is to come.

One of the editorial headings reads: “After the riots in the Capitol, where do we go from here?

Ask the Republicans. "

The Wall Street Journal writes in an editorial about a country in total division and emphasizes that Joe Biden's work to unite the country, after the attack yesterday, has become even more difficult.

"A single day shakes two presidencies, two parties and an entire nation to the core," the lead writers write.

"Shame on our country"

In an article, USA Today mentions several former presidents who have expressed themselves in various ways after the events in Washington.

"The events have been encouraged by a sitting president who has continued to lie unfounded about the outcome of a legal election, a moment of great dishonesty and shame for our country," Barack Obama wrote on Twitter.

Even Republican and former President George W. Bush also believes that the attack is not worthy of a country like the United States.

"This is how election results are being questioned in a banana republic - not in our democratic republic," the former president wrote in a statement.