Today marks the second anniversary of the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. Here's a look back at that day.

On Jan. 6, 2021, Congress met for a ceremonial joint session to count and certify the Electoral College's votes.

The session was cut short after a violent mob of Trump supporters attacked and occupied the Capitol.

Hundreds of Trump supporters were in D.C. that week to call on VP Mike Pence to overturn the 2020 election results.

Before the attack, Trump told his supporters at a rally, "we will never give up...we're going to the Capitol." (CNN)

The rioters breached the U.S. Capitol at 2:13 PM. Per the WaPo, 2K+ broke into the U.S. Capitol that day.

Four people died during the riots, per CBS News. 140+ police officers were assaulted and injured. (NPR)

At 4:00 PM, Joe Biden addressed the nation: "I call on...Trump to go on...television...and demand an end to this siege."

Biden: "At their best, the words of a president can inspire. At their worst, they can incite."

Biden: "This is not a protest — it is an insurrection."

At 8:00 PM, Pence reconvened Congress and condemned the riots: "Let's get back to work."

Several members of Congress took to the floor to speak out against the day's violence. Here's what they said.

Sen. Mitch McConnell: "We will not be kept out of this chamber by thugs, mobs or threats."

Sen. Chuck Schumer: "Today's events did not happen spontaneously. The president...motivated these thugs."

Schumer: "[This is] a final warning to our nation about the consequences of a demagogic president..."

Sen. Cory Booker: "I saw the flag of the Confederacy there. What will we do? How will we confront this shame?"

Sen. Amy Klobuchar: "What matters is our democracy’s destiny...they will know what we did today."

Rep. Conor Lamb: "We know that that attack today...it was inspired by lies."

Sen. Elizabeth Warren: "We must recognize that Donald Trump is and will remain a danger to our constitution..."

Sen. Tammy Duckworth: "The will of the people matter more than the whims of any single powerful individual."

Sen. Mitt Romney: "We must not be intimidated or prevented from fulfilling our constitutional duty."

Sen. Lindsey Graham: "Count me out. Enough is enough."

Sen. Michael Bennet: "Colleagues, it’s been a terrible day for everybody here and for our country."

Sen. Ed Markey: "This is a historically shameful day."

Rep. Steny Hoyer: "We believe in we the people....If those were the people, we’re in a lot of trouble."

Speaker Nancy Pelosi: "To those who strove to tear us from our responsibility, you have failed."

Pelosi: "Congress has returned to the Capitol...We always knew that this responsibility would take us into the night."

Pence closed the day declaring Joe Biden the winner of the 2020 election, certifying the election's results.

State leaders across the world condemned the attack, with some blaming Trump for inciting his supporters to riot.

French President Emmanuel Macron: "What happened today in Washington DC is not American, definitely."

UK PM Boris Johnson: "[Trump] encouraged people to storm the Capitol...I believe that was completely wrong."

Then-Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu: "The violent rampage ...is the...opposite of the values that Americans...uphold."

Canada PM Justin Trudeau: "Canadians are deeply disturbed and saddened by the attack on democracy in the United States."