Two years ago today, a violent pro-Trump mob attacked the U.S. Capitol.

And to use a favorite term that all of you people really came up with, we will stop the steel.

A lot of people patch on the steps now they have pushed back,

the barricade, the physical barricade that was initially down here, the bicycle racks, then the barricade.

It is hard to put into words what exactly we witnessed today because we have not seen this before.

Thousands storming the Capitol after a rally with President Trump during which he urged them to march on the Capitol,

where a joint session of Congress was debating and working to certify the election as our democracy dictates.

In response to this attack, the House of Representatives formed a special committee to investigate the insurrection.

For months, the committee issued subpoenas, health hearings, and gathered testimony.

And finally, just a few weeks ago, it sent criminal referrals for former President Donald Trump to the Department of Justice.

Days after that, Congressional Democrats also released Trump's tax returns.

While it's unclear what kind of consequences Trump will face, if any, his world looks very different today than it did.

His position in the Republican Party is extremely uncertain now.

That's Isaac R. in store. He's a national political reporter for the post.

Maybe the biggest question in politics is sort of what's going on with Trump because no one wants to count him out.

But it really does look and feel different this time for a lot of reasons.

From the newsroom of the Washington Post, this is Post Reports.

I'm Ella Hay Izadi. It's Friday, January 6.

Today, we take a deep look at the significant legal and political troubles Trump faces.

My colleague, Christina Quinn, talks with Isaac to get the latest on-wear things stand.

And what this all means for Trump's presidential campaign.

I'll let Christina take it from here.

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