The Wall Street Journal editorial board, the most influential in the conservative movement, has called on President Trump to resign. https://t.co/bmphtJzE8M

— Philip Rucker (@PhilipRucker) January 8, 2021

Finally, belatedly and under pressure, a concession speech … or as close as you will get to one … from President Trump …. https://t.co/66CnmTd79W

— Mark Austin (@markaustintv) January 8, 2021

There wasn’t any pressing need for Trump to release a new video, unless his lawyers told him to do so. If DOJ pursues him, this gives them something to cite.

— Micheline Maynard (@MickiMaynard) January 8, 2021

SCOOP: Pence opposes 25th Amendment efforts to remove Trump following Capitol riot, VP advisors tell Insiderhttps://t.co/I7K3EcSQRB

— Tom LoBianco (@tomlobianco) January 7, 2021

Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao resigned her post Thursday, making her the first member of President Trump’s cabinet to quit in protest of his incitement of the Capitol Hill riot.https://t.co/Im7pWD6E04

— New York Daily News (@NYDailyNews) January 7, 2021

Our Capitol Hill team reports if Pence and the Cabinet don’t invoke the 25th Amendment, Democrats are discussing a process that would allow them to bypass the committee proceedings and move articles of impeachment directly to the floor within two days.

— Ana Cabrera (@AnaCabrera) January 7, 2021

USA TODAY's Editorial Board says the 25th Amendment needs to be invoked.

"Trump appears mentally incapacitated."

"Now is the time for the vice president and members of the Cabinet to prove they are patriots."https://t.co/QiTiT6tyDe

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) January 8, 2021

Tomorrow’s Telegraph front page: “Remove Trump or we will: Democrat threat after America's day of shame”

Read here: https://t.co/ty88qp5fDN#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/pSyn9mbKVD

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 7, 2021

🚨BREAKING: House Democrats have prepared Articles of Impeachment against President Trump, warning that he remains "a threat to national security, democracy and the Constitution" after inciting insurrection yesterday. Drafted by @davidcicilline, @RepTedLieu & @RepRaskin pic.twitter.com/e7LcmaGdwi

— John Kruzel (@johnkruzel) January 7, 2021

“It was a peaceful protest.”

My interview with a Trump supporter, conducted outside the US Capitol earlier today. pic.twitter.com/gO5T5fwm7c

— Alexander Nazaryan (@alexnazaryan) January 7, 2021

The parties need some time to go fundraise off yesterday’s events, rather than engage in a joint effort to hold those who incited and committed an attack on our Capitol and Congress responsible.

— Bradley Dlatt (@bdlatt) January 7, 2021

EXCLUSIVE: Trump has suggested to aides he wants to pardon himself in the final days of his presidency, a move that would mark one of the most extraordinary and untested uses of presidential power in American history. w/@maggieNYT https://t.co/ebeJrQEAER

— Michael S. Schmidt (@nytmike) January 7, 2021

Bloomberg: Preemptive pardons are under discussion for top Trump officials who have not yet been charged with crimes, including Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, senior adviser Stephen Miller, personnel chief John McEntee, and social media director Dan Scavino. https://t.co/RxFXUP5X6M

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) January 7, 2021

BREAKING: US Capitol Police Chief Sund is resigning, effective Jan. 16, spokesperson says.

Resignation comes after Wednesday’s response to riot in the US Capitol, and a call from Speaker Pelosi for him to resign. – @frankthorp

— NBC News (@NBCNews) January 7, 2021

There had been plenty of warnings. Plenty of time to prepare. Plenty of money to do it. But twice the Capitol Police turned down offers of assistance – once three days before the pro-Trump riot at the Capitol and again as the mob descended on the building. https://t.co/WbCrkhN5xd

— The Associated Press (@AP) January 7, 2021

Washington DC US Attorney Michael Sherwin said the actions of the Capitol Police, “made our job more difficult,” specifically not detaining suspects as they left the Capitol. “Why they weren't zip-tied as they left the building, I don’t know.” Said Mr. Sherwin.

— Jake Gibson (@JakeBGibson) January 7, 2021

This needs to be investigated! Maybe some told them to “stand down and stand by”.

— Lev Parnas (@levparnas) January 7, 2021

Knock on the Oval Office door. That'd be a good way to start. https://t.co/OUoEvJ5l28

— Dick Polman (@DickPolman1) January 7, 2021

Meanwhile, a current Metro D.C. police officer on the scene yesterday said in a public Facebook post that off-duty police officers and members of the military, who were among the rioters, flashed their badges and I.D. cards as they attempted to overrun the Capitol.

— Natasha Bertrand (@NatashaBertrand) January 7, 2021

This is objectively and entirely untrue. https://t.co/CkrGnzMHCP

— Niall Stanage (@NiallStanage) January 7, 2021

This just in: @SimonSchuster "has decided to cancel publication of Senator Josh Hawley’s forthcoming book, THE TYRANNY OF BIG TECH." pic.twitter.com/MoUplvqo9n

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) January 7, 2021

Your actions yesterday killed 5 human souls and one book contract.

So far, you have only mourned the book contract. https://t.co/ukyVl7kKaf

— Jason Kander (@JasonKander) January 8, 2021

There's a good chance that before this is over, more Americans will have died from Trump's botched response to COVID than ever died in all foreign wars put together.

This is the greatest tragedy to ever befall this nation, and most of it could have been avoided. https://t.co/xXFthpY5VT

— Alex Steffen (@AlexSteffen) January 7, 2021

Fox News' Greg Gutfeld: "There is no way to turn this back. You have millions of people who do not trust their institutions, and you know what? They are justified! You can’t trust the media, because they lie to you. You can’t trust the elections, because there is fraud!" pic.twitter.com/3LUzA2tDfO

— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) January 7, 2021

Twitter users mistake 'Via Getty' for name of Capitol rioter https://t.co/OCJQbGLYBy pic.twitter.com/zAsHIzP5dw

— New York Post (@nypost) January 7, 2021

Boris Johnson, 2018:
“I am increasingly admiring of Donald Trump. I have become more and more convinced that there is method in his madness” https://t.co/F3AO2hMmub

— David Schneider (@davidschneider) January 7, 2021

It's OUT! The first #Brexit Briefing of 2021…which explores how unrealistic some industry expectations are about 'fixes' to the current deal, now the penny is dropping about what it means for supply chains and UK position vis-a-vis EU 1/Threadhttps://t.co/a8FNxK6fUa

— Peter Foster (@pmdfoster) January 7, 2021

“Almost all the lorries arriving from the UK were not compliant with EU rules” Brexit replaces free frictionless trade with huge bureaucratic hurdles for British business. pic.twitter.com/P5PwilGwgR

— Graham Simpson (@grahambsi) January 7, 2021

There’s currently empty shelves in some supermarkets in Northern Ireland at the moment – due to disruption caused by new Brexit arrangements in getting fresh food over the Irish Sea 🚢 https://t.co/9nZocTj3BQ

— Emma Vardy (@EmmaVardyTV) January 7, 2021

Frontline workers deserve more than applause.  It’s easy for politicians to stand on doorstep & clap – they urgently need to step up & deliver the pay rises, priority vaccinations & practical support so many workers are crying out for #ThunderclapForCarers https://t.co/QaE41wcYZA

— Caroline Lucas (@CarolineLucas) January 7, 2021

Hi @MattHancock & @BorisJohnson It’s time you gave frontline workers the proper pay and proper support they deserve. 🙏 no more false and broken promises – it’s time for action to support those who keep the country running and our loved ones safe #ThunderclapForCarers

— Lisette Knight 💙 🇳🇱🇬🇧 (@lisette_k) January 7, 2021

Actually, we should clap for Billionaires, and the claps will trickle down to carers

— Russ Jones (@RussInCheshire) January 6, 2021