Graham backs plan for senators to review Bolton book behind closed doors
The GOP senator backed a proposal for senators to see John Bolton's manuscript behind closed doors.
Watch CBS News
The GOP senator backed a proposal for senators to see John Bolton's manuscript behind closed doors.
Norah O'Donnell spoke to Representatives Meadows, Collins, Lesko and Stefanik.
Alan Dershowitz addressed new claims from former national security adviser John Bolton, saying that even if they are true, the president's actions still don't rise to the level of an impeachable offense.
O'Donnell sat down with impeachment defense surrogates Meadows, Doug Collins, Elise Stefanik and Debbie Lesko.
Taylor published an op-ed responding to the secretary of state's suggestion that Americans don't care about Ukraine.
"Get rid of her. Get her out tomorrow. I don't care. Get her out tomorrow. Take her out. OK? Do it," president is heard saying in the recording.
The trial could end as early as this week, or stretch into next month, depending on a range of factors.
Crow said that impeachment managers made the "best case" they could over three days of arguments.
The president's lawyers will continue their arguments on Monday.
Congressman Adam Schiff pleaded: "Give America a fair trial. She deserves it."
Several Republican senators were spotted playing with the toys while Democrats presented their opening statements.
The Democratic House managers focused on the constitutional basis for removing the president from office for abusing his power.
Contingency plans for the senators include caucus concerts, office hours and ice cream socials in the early-voting states.
The House managers presented their case against the president on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
Mr. Trump says his meetings with political and business leaders from around the world will bring investment into the U.S., as he took a jab at "the prophets of doom."
The first day of President Trump's trial was peppered with contentious exchanges over hearing from new witnesses.
"CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell spoke with four of the impeachment managers, including House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff.
The decision about whether witnesses will be heard in the Senate trial is likely to come down to a handful of senators.
"I don't think it was in Dr. King's vision," Kellyanne Conway said of the impeachment process.
Norah O'Donnell sat down with four impeachment managers for an exclusive interview as the Senate trial gets underway.
27 sitting senators are on record about where they stood the last time a president faced impeachment.
The president's legal team laid out its arguments against impeachment, and the Senate Republican leadership released the rules governing the trial.
Jeff Flake says the GOP's "cult of personality" around the president will hurt the party long-term, and that Republican senators can't win in battleground states if they block evidence from impeachment trial
Nadler is among the seven impeachment managers who will prosecute the impeachment case in the Senate trial.
"Maybe they ought to withdraw the articles of impeachment and start over again," the majority whip said.