Trump supporters storm Capitol Hill, 4 people kills.

 In Washington, D.C., supporters of President Donald Trump stormed the Capitol Hill building in an attempt to change the outcome of the US presidential election and retain President-elect Joe Biden. Died

According to the news agency Reuters, during the attack of Trump supporters, the lawmakers in the building of Capitol Hill (US House of Representatives) were forced to hide under the desks to save their lives.

Trump supporters storm Capitol Hill, 4 people kills.

The shooting killed a woman inside Capitol Hill, prompting the mayor to impose a curfew in Washington in the evening. In addition, three people suffering from various diseases died on the way due to lack of medical aid due to road and road closures by the protesters. Protesters stormed Capitol Hill at Trump's instigation, where the current US president has long claimed victory in the election, questioning the transparency of the election, despite failing to do so in all major forums, including the Supreme Court. ۔ Trump provoked protesters Trump had provoked protesters to protest Biden's final approval by Congress as president, and some congressional lawmakers were raising objections to the election results when congressional proceedings were called off. The protests and objections to the election results pose a major threat to American democracy, where the country is clearly divided into two ideological factions under Trump's four-year rule. Attempts to prevent Biden from taking the oath of office on January 20 will fail, but support for Trump to change the outcome of the election has hurt American democratic values. Senate session continues despite commotion Despite the violence, several hours after the adjournment, Congress resumed its meeting to endorse Joe Biden as president and the Electoral College, saying it would stay up all night. Protesters try to climb the Capitol Hill building with the help of a ladder — Photo: Reuters "You can't win," Vice President Mike Pence told protesters as the resumption of the session resumed. At a rally outside the White House on Wednesday morning, Donald Trump urged his supporters to march on Capitol Hill. He personally spent most of his time watching violent incidents on TV in the Oval Office's private dining room, but was forced to respond via tweet when staff insisted. "I urge everyone on Capitol Hill to be peaceful, not violent, we are a party to the law and we respect that," he tweeted. He urged the protesters to go home peacefully in a video message, adding that he supported the protesters' cause. Biden and George W. Bush were shocked by the incident President-elect Joe Biden, who is set to take office two weeks later, said in a statement that "there is no precedent for such violence in American democracy and that his statement was echoed by lawmakers, including Republicans in Congress. Supported. Former United States President George W. Bush has said he is watching the scenes in a world of uncertainty and despair. The Capitol Hill building has been the scene of protests for centuries, but violence has seldom happened, but both occurred on Wednesday, with the aim of changing the outcome of a fair and transparent election. Tensions erupted when lawmakers gathered Wednesday morning to give the Electoral College a constitutional mandate in which Biden defeated Trump by 306 votes to 232. Despite pleas from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, more than 150 lawmakers planned to raise objections to some election results even though they had no evidence of election fraud or irregularities. In his tweet, Trump urged Mike Pence to write that states want to correct the vote, which they know is based on fraud and irregularities, in addition to the fact that corruption has never been legalized. Maybe, all Mike Pence has to do is send them back to the states and we will win, Mike, do it, it's time to show extreme courage (Trump's tweet was called controversial by Twitter). The vice president rejected Trump's statement However, Pence rejected his president's statement, saying he could not unilaterally reject the electoral vote to use Biden as president. After the first objection from the Republican Party, some protesters managed to break into the building after clashing with the police, where they were holding American flags and chanting slogans in support of Trump. Lawmakers were instructed to hide under their desks and wear masks after the use of tear gas in the Capitol Rotando, while some members tweeted that they had taken refuge in their offices. Republican Scott Peters told reporters he was in his chambers in the House when protesters stormed in. Security officials told us to get down immediately and take off our pins. They can identify us and then get us right from there