House Democrats introduce article of impeachment against Trump
The article accuses Trump of incitement of insurrection after Wednesday's riots at the Capitol.
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The article accuses Trump of incitement of insurrection after Wednesday's riots at the Capitol.
The president-elect is meeting with Democratic leadership this afternoon.
Sasse said that if the House undertakes the impeachment process, "I will definitely consider whatever articles they might move."
Mueller defended his two-year investigation into ties between Russia and President Trump's 2016 campaign in an op-ed.
President Trump wrote it is "vital" that he have the "fullest confidence" in the Inspector General, and said "that is no longer the case."
Ukraine's Foreign Minister Vadym Prystaiko told reporters he will travel to D.C. on Friday to "advance" relations between his nation and the U.S.
Vindman testified before the House Intelligence Committee under a subpoena as part of the impeachment inquiry of President Trump.
The Senate found President Trump not guilty on two articles of impeachment for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
Read the full speech as prepared by Senator Mitt Romney, the only Republican who says he will vote to convict President Trump on an impeachment article.
Collins spoke to "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell Tuesday, before a speech on the Senate floor.
Senators had 10 minutes each to speak and explain their decision on whether to remove Mr. Trump from office on two articles of impeachment.
The Maine Republican told the "CBS Evening News" that she believes impeachment is a "pretty big lesson."
"Every single vote — even a single vote, by a single member — can change the course of history," Schiff said.
Fox News' Sean Hannity had a friendly, eight-minute pre-Super Bowl interview with the president.
RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel insisted the RNC's ground game and cash flow are strong.
"I am very confident that the leaks of that book did not come from the NSC," the national security adviser told CBS News' "Face the Nation."
The lead House impeachment manager said GOP senators are "not mere spectators here" and could have called witnesses.
The historian says the impending acquittal of Trump in his impeachment trial shows the Senate placing political party self-interest above the long-term integrity of the legislative branch
The Senate is set to hold the final vote on the two articles of impeachment on Wednesday.
The top U.S. diplomat, who was on the controversial July 25 phone call at the heart of the impeachment proceedings, is visiting the Ukrainian capital.
Four GOP senators would have to join all the Democrats to ensure that witnesses are heard from.
The Q&A phase comes as Republican senators search for votes to block new witnesses.
"If a president does something which he believes will help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment."
The Senate is weighing whether to have the former national security adviser testify in the impeachment trial.
The trial will now enter a question-and-answer phase over the next two days.