He acquits himself well in Dawn of Justice despite the garbage script.
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How he acquits himself could affect Brazil's fortunes for years to come.
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But she acquits herself well here, especially in the vulnerable-to-shark-attack department.
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If the Senate acquits Trump, how would that undermine the U.S. system of justice?
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It makes you crazy, because you challenge her with every allegation, and she acquits herself.
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"If the Senate acquits, that also contributes to a sense of impunity," said Ocasio-Cortez.
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I doubt that Trump cares about the legitimacy of a process that ultimately acquits him.
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Thomas Jane was hilariously awful in the King adaptation Dreamcatcher, but he acquits himself memorably here.
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LONDON JURY ACQUITS FORMER DEUTSCHE BANK MANAGER ANDREAS HAUSCHILD OVER EURIBOR RIGGING CHARGE-SERIOUS FRAUD OFFICE
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Jury acquits militia that occupied Oregon wildlife refuge — but the saga is far from over Jury acquits militia that occupied Oregon wildlife refuge — but the saga is far from over Few days in federal court are as action-packed as the one that unfolded Thursday in Portland, Oregon.
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And, well, it's true that the strong likelihood is that the Senate acquits Trump, CNN's Chris Cillizza writes.
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If a judge acquits someone nowadays, his or her colleagues immediately start suspecting them of having been bribed.
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Everyone acquits themselves well, and while it may not be a game-changer, it shouldn't have to be.
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If the House goes through with impeachment but the Senate acquits, Mr. Trump's lawlessness will have been lavishly rewarded.
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Similarly, once the Senate acquits Trump, independent voters will wonder what the purpose was — another unsatisfying anti-climax for the Democrats.
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Back on the paved road, the Gladiator acquits itself well, largely thanks to a wheelbase that's 245 inches longer than the Wrangler.
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In the United States, a complacent left acquits itself too easily of its role in paving the way to the Trump presidency.
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So in the end, the Senate acquits Clinton without a majority for either charge, despite the Republicans having control, he wasn't removed.
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If, on the other hand, the Senate acquits the president, he will have a field day claiming he was innocent all along.
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Even if the Senate still acquits Trump, a new protest movement can help galvanize people to defeat him, and his enablers, next year.
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But moderates have been wary, viewing the move as controversial and certain to end in failure when the Republican-controlled Senate acquits Trump.
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"How a governor acquits himself when a crisis likes this hits really has an effect on how people view him as a leader."
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He said that "jeopardy attaches as soon as a jury is sworn in" regardless of whether it deadlocks, convicts or acquits the defendant.
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If he acquits himself well, the thinking goes, Mr. Trump may try to freeze the score rather than pushing his luck with a rematch.
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Eventually, the intrafamily crimes of the House of Atreus culminate in a proper trial, and Athena acquits Orestes in the murder of his mother.
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Mr. Gosling, suddenly overmatched in the masculine cool department, acquits himself well enough, and Mr. Ford does exactly what you expect him to do.
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For a largely two-man drama (Bill Pullman appears in flashbacks as Cal's father) "Walking Out" acquits itself well enough — serviceable is another apt description.
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Of course this is all based on the assumption that the House impeaches the president, the Senate acquits him, and Congress returns to default partisan gridlock.
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But officials are concerned that even if the Senate acquits Trump, House Democrats won&apost relent their investigations of his administration and specifically the Ukraine scandal.
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In one of her first major movie roles, Chastain plays the younger version of Helen Mirren's character and acquits herself nicely alongside Sam Worthington and Marton Csokas.
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Over more than two hours of argument, Schiff emphasized a point he's made before: If the Senate acquits Trump, it will set a bad precedent for future presidents.
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While Kosinski is making his directorial feature debut, he acquits himself well enough with the other visuals, and both Hedlund and Wilde have shown strong talent in other films.
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The bodies are thin in the Danish film "The Model" and so is the plot, though the real-life model who plays the lead role acquits herself well enough.
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Now, your questions Scott (Tennessee): If the Senate acquits Trump, but then he does something else later in his term that merits impeachment, can the House impeach him again?
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But if the jury acquits, the case could cast doubt over the effectiveness of the #MeToo movement, which has propelled efforts to expose the sexual misconduct of powerful men.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstProgressive group backs Senate candidates in Georgia, Iowa Democrats seek to drive wedge between Trump, GOP on whistleblowers Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R) in Iowa.
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Americans should hope that in these hearings the Judiciary Committee acquits itself better than it did the last time it confronted a woman accusing a Supreme Court nominee of sexual misconduct.
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Ms. Ogbuagu, unrecognizable from her lingerie-clad turn in "The Qualms," acquits herself the best, endowing Abasiama with fierce strength and irreproachable dignity, though occasional softening would help to vary the character.
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" The article refers to Pelosi snapping in an answer about acquittal: "A reporter asked Pelosi if Trump will be "chastened" knowing "Congress is watching him" or "emboldened" if the senate acquits him.
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Now, your questions Harry, Colorado: If the House impeaches the President on obstruction of justice, and the Senate acquits, can he still be charged with obstruction in criminal court after he leaves office?
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The combat over the deals given to immunized and cooperating witnesses will raise the specter of jury nullification, which is when a jury acquits or is hung despite believing the defendant is guilty.
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Sore loser Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE has disgraced herself.
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If the Senate acquits Trump it will send a message to US friends and foes -- at least while he remains in the Oval Office -- that US foreign policy may be up for the highest bidder.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstProgressive group backs Senate candidates in Georgia, Iowa Democrats seek to drive wedge between Trump, GOP on whistleblowers Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R), who is up for reelection this year.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) declines to endorse censure of Trump.
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The Financial Times opined that Merkel's weariness, and the new sense of fragility around her, would be blamed on the World Cup debacle - while Theresa May "has much to gain" if England's squad acquits itself well.
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Not that Johansson's performance is substandard; she acquits herself very well with a challenging text, creating distinct characterizations for such icons as the White Rabbit and the Mad Hatter as well as an excellently feline Cheshire Cat.
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On the one hand, House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE appeared cautiously optimistic.
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They have real reason to believe they would, because impeachment would play out thusly: The Democratic House passes impeachment charges and the Republican Senate acquits — failing to get a majority, let alone the two-thirds needed for conviction.
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In "Fender Bender," a made-for-TV horror movie on Chiller, Ms. Vega acquits herself well in a thin story that will make you think twice about swapping contact information with the guy who just dinged your car.
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She was also previously an adviser to Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.).
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Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones PortmanSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga End of impeachment trial to leave deep scars in Senate GOP senators label Trump's behavior 'shameful' but not impeachable MORE (R-Ohio) called Trump's behavior "wrong and inappropriate"; Sen.
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And this is why I don't mind getting John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE as a witness.
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Davis served as special counsel to President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE (1996-98).
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) announced last night that he will vote with Republicans.
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No wonder Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE tore up the prepared text of his speech.
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While Trump is under water in Colorado, a GOP strategist says Gardner and other Republicans could benefit from an energized GOP base if the Senate, as expected, acquits Trump of the two articles of impeachment approved by the House.
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If the House of Representatives impeaches Mr. Trump and then the Senate acquits him, it's reasonable to assume that he would take that outcome as exoneration — and as carte blanche to do whatever he wants to win in 2020.
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They vindicated House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), House Democrats, and House impeachment managers.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE's (R-Tenn.) announcement late Thursday that he will vote against such a move.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) holds her weekly press briefing at 10:45 a.m.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democrats accused President Donald Trump at his impeachment trial on Wednesday of a corrupt scheme to pressure Ukraine to help him get re-elected and warned that America's global prestige would suffer if the U.S. Senate acquits him.
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And they prompted others, like Lev Parnas and John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, each to come forward in their ways.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R) announced he would not vote to call in witnesses for the Senate impeachment trial.
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The media ignored the obvious catastrophic blunder by House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE and her leadership.
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Kwon makes few attempts to summon an atmosphere or to flaunt arresting imagery, although when she does—Will driving at night, looking in windows where "intact families sat in the blue wash of television light, tranquil, like drowned statues"—she acquits herself beautifully.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) said, "every senator has a right to vote how he or she feels," while Sen.
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"He will be acquitted forever beginning today," White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwaySenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Gingrich calls on Pelosi to be censured: 'Disgusted' by 'viciously partisan action' Kellyanne Conway denounces Pelosi for ripping up Trump's speech MORE countered on Wednesday.
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Katherine ClarkKatherine Marlea ClarkSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Sanders, Warren battle for progressive endorsements Democrats ramp up calls for war powers vote after Iran strike MORE (D-Mass.), vice chair of the House Democratic Caucus, said a few hours before the Senate votes.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) appeared disgusted during much of Trump's third State of the Union address.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) said "every senator has a right to vote how he or she feels," while Sen.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE's (R-Tenn.) announcement Thursday that he will vote against subpoenas, Roberts is now Democrats' best hope.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) late Thursday announced he would oppose new witnesses, it was clear he would win.
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Guttenberg was at the State of the Union as a guest of House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.).
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The Senate on Friday voted against inviting new witnesses, including former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, to testify at the trial.
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The Intel Core M3-sporting, $899.99 system is not as attractive as the iPad Pro and the included (!) keyboard doesn't have the same great chicklet keys, as large a trackpad or type feel as the Surface Type cover, but it generally acquits itself nicely in all areas.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE gleefully bragged that the testimony would hurt Biden in the Iowa caucuses.
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Beyond that, there is an ultra-positive X factor that Clinton would bring to the 2020 presidential election equation: Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE.
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Republican senators appear to have the votes to block Democrats from calling any new witnesses, including former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R-Iowa) will appear on CNN's "State of the Union" while Sen.
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Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (R-Alaska) and Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) were among a group of Republicans who asked a question that signalled skepticism about the ultimate value of testimony from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE.
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Unlike earlier years, Anybody Killa––one of the few prominent Native American rappers working––acquits himself nicely, as does the Flint-hailing Psychopathic newcomer Lyte (though given that like half my family is from Flint there's a non-zero chance that I'm somehow related to him, so I might be biased).
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), one of four potential Republican swing votes, announced he would oppose a motion to consider subpoenas of additional witnesses and documents.
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Trump follows Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE in becoming just the second president to deliver a State of the Union address amid the cloud of impeachment.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R-Iowa) acknowledged that Trump "may have acted in the wrong manner"; and Sen.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (Tenn.) termed it "inappropriate" — most have been unwilling to publicly break with the president, who has maintained a viselike grip on Republican voters.
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Democrats including Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) have argued that the president will not receive a fair trial unless additional witnesses are considered.
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And he's doing so as he takes a 180 on arguments he made in 1998, when he argued against President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE's impeachment.
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White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwaySenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Gingrich calls on Pelosi to be censured: 'Disgusted' by 'viciously partisan action' Kellyanne Conway denounces Pelosi for ripping up Trump's speech MORE declined to comment on reports charter flights will depart China for the United States on Monday.
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Their push was bolstered after a New York Times report about details in an unpublished memoir by former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE was released.
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For example, although Democratic lawmakers have sought to include testimony from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, many Republicans oppose calling the former official.
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When the Senate Republicans vote to let Trump off the hook, it will not be real acquittal as Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE has stated.
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Republicans stood numerous times to applaud, but two moments between Trump and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) went viral, highlighting the partisan tension.
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Katherine ClarkKatherine Marlea ClarkJeffries: Trump budget is a 'declaration of war on the American dream' Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Sanders, Warren battle for progressive endorsements MORE (D-Mass.), the caucus's co-chair, who said Trump's budget contradicts what he said last week during his annual State of the Union address.
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I should be worried," Trump said, before talking about the impeachments of former Presidents Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE, Richard Nixon and Andrew Johnson as "dark periods.
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One witness, in particular, is a focus of the fight: John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, Trump's former national security adviser, has offered to testify before the Senate under subpoena.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), who is close to McConnell, said House managers "proved" Trump held up the aid, in part, to get Ukraine to investigate the Bidens.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R) on Sunday after she suggested he could be impeached if he wins the presidential election.
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Democrats argue that calling witnesses such as former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE could provide new evidence on top of the findings of the House impeachment inquiry.
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Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones PortmanSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga End of impeachment trial to leave deep scars in Senate GOP senators label Trump's behavior 'shameful' but not impeachable MORE (R-Ohio), speaking on the floor Tuesday afternoon, said he hoped Republicans and Democrats could reunite in the months ahead on bipartisan bills.
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Democrats have been pushing for the Senate to call new witnesses, like former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, and introduce documents withheld by the White House.
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USA-TRUMP/IMPEACHMENT Democrats accuse Trump at impeachment trial of corrupt scheme to pressure Ukraine Democrats accused President Donald Trump at his impeachment trial on Wednesday of a corrupt scheme to pressure Ukraine to help him get re-elected and warned that America's global prestige would suffer if the U.S. Senate acquits him.
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Trump will come face-to-face with Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) for the first time since she presided over the House votes to impeach him in December.
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Conway, the husband of White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwaySenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Gingrich calls on Pelosi to be censured: 'Disgusted' by 'viciously partisan action' Kellyanne Conway denounces Pelosi for ripping up Trump's speech MORE, founded a political action committee last month solely focused on making Trump a one-term president.
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"No matter what the senators have the courage or not to do, he will be impeached forever," Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) said heading into the votes.
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McCarthy's announcement comes in the wake of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) tearing her copy of the speech at the end of the address on Tuesday evening.
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McCaul offered high praise for Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE's consistent leadership over the years in exposing and condemning China's gross violation of human rights and suppression of democratic aspirations.
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The filmmakers made the frustrating choice to cast caucasian actors in key Afghan roles (Girls' Christopher Abbott acquits himself decently as Kim's soulful fixer, but Alfred Molina is discomfitingly plummy and over-the-top as a high-ranked official), but at least they take the time to make a few of the locals human.
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Elena Hung, president of the disability advocacy group Little Lobbyists, will attend Tuesday evening's State of the Union address as a guest of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), Hung confirmed on Twitter.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) said late Thursday he would not vote in favor of subpoenaing witnesses and additional documents, making it increasingly likely the trial will move to an acquittal vote later Friday.
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Last week, Senate Republicans undermined their own decision to acquit the president when they voted to block witnesses, especially the president's former national security adviser, John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, from testifying in the trial.
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EST: White House press briefing with Senior Counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwaySenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Gingrich calls on Pelosi to be censured: 'Disgusted' by 'viciously partisan action' Kellyanne Conway denounces Pelosi for ripping up Trump's speech MORE, Office of National Drug Control Policy Director Jim Carroll and Assistant Secretary of Public Health ADM Brett Giroir.
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Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE reportedly wrote in his forthcoming memoir that Trump told him last August he did not want to release the aid unless Ukraine helped with the investigations.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (Tenn.), said in a statement that while he thought the impeachment managers had proven their case on Trump, the president's actions did not amount to an impeachable offense.
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It was in Michel's office, which is now Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE's office, which was once John Rhodes's offices, where Rhodes told former President Nixon that he was losing Republican support in Congress.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) said he would not vote to hear new witnesses, a blow to the Democratic effort to get four GOP senators to side with them to compel new testimony.
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Yes, former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE would be a direct witness of the president's words and actions but he isn't reliable because the president fired him (although Bolton insists that he resigned).
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Sitting just behind Trump, and elevated on the House dais during his speech, will be Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), who initially resisted impeachment efforts before eventually signing off on them.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) on Thursday, when he criticized Trump for "inappropriate" conduct but said the offense fell short of a high crime or misdemeanor, the constitutional standard for impeachment.
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White House national security adviser Robert O'Brien said on Sunday that a transcript of a forthcoming memoir by his predecessor, John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, was not leaked by National Security Council (NSC) officials.
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White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwaySenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Gingrich calls on Pelosi to be censured: 'Disgusted' by 'viciously partisan action' Kellyanne Conway denounces Pelosi for ripping up Trump's speech MORE also lashed out at Pelosi on Wednesday, saying she was "petty and peevish" while also calling for the Speaker to be censured.
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But the conduct of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE at the State of the Union address this week will go down as a day of infamy for the chamber as an institution.
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Penn is an opinion contributor for The Hill and has advocated against Trump's impeachment and removal, as well as former president Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE's impeachment and removal in the 90s.
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USA-TRUMP-IMPEACHMENT/ Democrats launch first salvo at Trump trial, warn that world is watching WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democrats accused President Donald Trump at the start of his impeachment trial on Wednesday of a corrupt scheme to pressure Ukraine to help him get re-elected and warned that America's global prestige will suffer if the U.S. Senate acquits him.
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White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwaySenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Gingrich calls on Pelosi to be censured: 'Disgusted' by 'viciously partisan action' Kellyanne Conway denounces Pelosi for ripping up Trump's speech MORE excoriated Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) on Wednesday for ripping up President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union speech on the dais a night earlier, suggesting Pelosi be formally censured for her actions.
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Liz Johnson, a spokesman for Romney, confirmed that the freshman senator will support an initial vote to pave the way for new witnesses and specifically wants to hear from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE.
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Trump is just the third president to be impeached in the country's history — following Andrew Johnson in 1868 and Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE in 1998 — but the first to be targeted during his first term.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), seen as the swing vote on the issue, said late Thursday that while Trump's conduct was "inappropriate," it does not warrant removal from office and therefore he would not support calling new witnesses.
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He was the first on Trump's legal team to explicitly address the bombshell allegations about the president from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE's forthcoming book that were described in a New York Times report.
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The president's allies responded to the verdict by declaring he was "forever acquitted," a jab at Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE's (D-Calif.) past statements that Trump would be impeached "forever" regardless of his fate in the Senate.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), who is retiring, announced Thursday night that he opposes any addition of witnesses and believes voters should render judgment about Trump's actions with Ukraine, which he called "inappropriate" but not impeachable.
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"Let's remember the epidemic of violence against women in our society disproportionately affects low income women, particularly women of color, trans and queer women and indigenous women, who are silenced by their economic circumstances and profound mistrust of a justice system that acquits the guilty in the face of overwhelming evidence and continues to oppress people of color," Page wrote.
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The vote is a significant win for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and Trump, letting them bypass a messy floor fight over hearing testimony from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE and other witnesses.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) is entering a contentious battle over protecting patients from getting "surprise" medical bills, trying to overcome a rift between two Democratic chairmen and allow a bipartisan priority to move forward.
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The tweet followed a moment earlier in the speech when Democratic members of Congress chanted "3 H.R.," in reference to House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE's (D-Calif.) signature bill that would allow Medicare to negotiate drug prices.
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I have previously noted that witnesses like former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE indicated that they were willing to testify if subpoenaed, and that a couple months would have likely secured more testimony and supportive court orders.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), who is expected to announce a decision on witnesses imminently, caught the attention of reporters he chatted with McConnell's top floor staffer and delivered a note to the GOP leader in the middle of Thursday's session.
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Among the most sought-after witnesses was former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, who alleged in his upcoming memoir that Trump directly tied the withholding of $391 million in military aide to Ukraine to Kyiv's willingness to conduct his requested investigations.
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It shows that Barak's initial framework — the result of the Oslo Accords and President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE's parameters — is finally dead and, in doing so, it rejects several poison-pill demands from the Palestinians that made any deal impossible.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), seen as a possible swing vote on witnesses, announced late Thursday after senators concluded a period of asking questions to both legal teams in the impeachment drama, that he would not back a call for new witnesses.
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"Members of Congress continue to have serious, urgent concerns about the president's decision to engage in hostilities against Iran and about its lack of strategy moving forward," Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) said ahead of Thursday's vote.
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Alexander's decision makes it significantly less likely that Democrats will have enough votes to call former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE and other witnesses to testify, which would have extended the trial past the weekend and perhaps much longer.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), one of the Republican senators Democrats were hoping would hold the honest line and vote for witnesses, said that Democrats had been successful in making their case that Trump did everything they accused him of doing.
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Many of the House Democrats who voted to impeach him in December, including those who were integral in the impeachment inquiry, were present for Trump's remarks on Tuesday, including Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), who sat directly behind him during the speech.
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Democrats have insisted the trial would not be a fair one if the upper chamber does not call witnesses, such as former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, who has reportedly written about his firsthand knowledge of the Ukraine affair in an unpublished draft of his forthcoming book.
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Trump will deliver the State of the Union address to a crowd of some of his most prominent critics in Congress, including House Democrats who played significant roles in his impeachment, chief among them Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), who will sit behind the president during the speech.
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House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Chuck SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Pelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Michigan governor to focus on health care, wages in State of the Union response MORE (D-N.
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They also seek the testimony of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, whose forthcoming White House memoir reportedly backs allegations that Trump sought to use hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to Ukraine to pressure the nation into announcing investigations that would benefit him politically.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Pelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Michigan governor to focus on health care, wages in State of the Union response MORE (D-N.
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ITALY'S HIGHEST COURT ACQUITS AMANDA KNOX OF KILLING ROOMMATE "My memories of Meredith are buried beneath the horrific autopsy photos and crime scene footage I saw, the slurs I was called, the death threats I received (and still receive), the false accusations I fought, the years of wrongful imprisonment I endured, the multiple trials and slanderous headlines that juxtaposed our names and faces, unfairly interlocking her death with my identity," Knox wrote.
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Dr. Mary Dale Peterson, president of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, said in an interview that the approach from Pallone and Senate Health Committee Chairman Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) is "essentially pandering to the big insurance companies" by giving them too much leverage to lower doctors' payment rates.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (Tenn.) and Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (Alaska), were seen as potential votes for calling additional witnesses for the trial.
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"Let's remember the epidemic of violence against women in our society disproportionately affects low income women, particularly women of color, trans and queer women and indigenous women, who are silenced by their economic circumstances and profound mistrust of a justice system that acquits the guilty in the face of overwhelming evidence and continues to oppress people of color," she wrote, adding that she had the privilege of wealth and a platform to speak out.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE on Thursday swiped at Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and Sen.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (R-Alaska) and hopefully others today, have called Trump and his lawyers and Republican senator apologists liars. Liars.
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Trump will speak from the House chamber on Tuesday night, providing his first face-to-face meeting with Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) since House Democrats voted last year to impeach him on two articles: abusing his power with his actions surrounding Ukraine and obstructing Congress in its investigations of those actions.
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Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (R-Alaska) and Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) were the other main lawmakers on the bubble, but both decided to vote no on the resolution.
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Sen. Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R-Iowa) said Sunday that President Trump may have acted in "the wrong manner" with his communication with Ukraine, but she does not think it rises to the level of impeachment and will be voting to acquit him on Wednesday.
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His innate rhetorical talent may not overcome his lack of political audacity, but he always acquits himself well: His pinpoint attack on Cruz's flip-flops in the Senate, late Thursday night hit home: "You used to support the doubling of the green cards, now you are against it… you used to say you were in favor of birthright citizenship, now you say you are against," he intoned – forcing an otherwise attack-mode Cruz on the defensive. 3.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R) and Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyGOP senators request details on Hunter Biden's travel for probe Trump calls for bipartisan bill to 'dramatically' lower drug prices Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R) putting out a joint statement with Iowa Gov.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) and Marco RubioMarco Antonio RubioGiuliani: Trump should 'absolutely, 100 percent' keep investigating Biden US lawmakers push WHO to recognize Taiwan as independent state as coronavirus outbreak continues Trump set to confront his impeachment foes MORE (R-Fla.) have made statements caveating their decisions to vote against witnesses and acquit Trump.
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Senate Republicans on Friday night rejected a last-ditch effort to subpoena former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE and acting chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Warren ad touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau Democrats tear into Trump's speech: It was a 'MAGA rally' Collins will vote to acquit Trump MORE.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (Tenn.) and Marco RubioMarco Antonio RubioGiuliani: Trump should 'absolutely, 100 percent' keep investigating Biden US lawmakers push WHO to recognize Taiwan as independent state as coronavirus outbreak continues Trump set to confront his impeachment foes MORE (Fla.), have voiced concerns with Trump's dealings with Ukraine but said voters — not the Senate — should decide whether to oust him from office.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE did not shake Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE's hand before he began his State of the Union speech on Tuesday night.
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A former speechwriter for President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE called President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union address on Tuesday night an "effective" way to rally support among his base.
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Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE at a private event on Thursday defended the officials who testified in the House impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE.
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Sen. Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) — who in a statement last week called President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's conduct "inappropriate" — has shown no inclination to also endorse a resolution formally censuring Trump.
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The White House and congressional Republicans condemned Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) for tearing up her copy of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union address Tuesday night.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) ripped President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's expanded travel ban after he included six other countries to the list of those that will face increased travel restrictions.
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A group of House Democrats chanted in support of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE's (D-Calif.) signature drug pricing bill during President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union address Tuesday.
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Rep. Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday MORE (D-Calif.) declined to comment on whether the House would subpoena former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE after the topic came up during an interview Sunday.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) on Tuesday ripped up her copy of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's prepared remarks at the conclusion of his State of the Union address.
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In high-profile visits by Vice President Mike PenceMichael (Mike) Richard PencePence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' McCarthy tears up articles of impeachment against Trump Manchin will vote to convict Trump MORE and former National Security Advisor John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, the administration underscored its appreciation for Georgia's pro-American foreign policy and major contributions to global security, while condemning Russia's occupation of 85033 percent of Georgia's territory.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's reelection campaign gloated over the president's acquittal with an altered meme of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) ripping the State of the Union address.
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Nadler, who chairs the House Judiciary Committee, is one of seven House Democrats chosen by Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) to present the articles of impeachment against President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE.
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Democrats wanted to call four witnesses: former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE; acting chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Warren ad touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau Democrats tear into Trump's speech: It was a 'MAGA rally' Collins will vote to acquit Trump MORE; Robert Blair, a Mulvaney adviser; and Michael Duffey, an Office of Management and Budget (OMB) staffer.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's relationship may be beyond repair, and the only thing that might break the tension could be the November election itself.
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Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPentagon officials were confused, concerned by delay in Ukraine aid, emails show: report Evangelical groups lobbied Pompeo to fire Yovanovitch in 85033 Former 'Simpsons' writer slams Pompeo tweet: 'Please do not ever ever ever use Simpsons material' MORE, in an apparent swipe at Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), on Tuesday night tweeted an image from "The Simpsons" of Lisa Simpson tearfully ripping up a sheet of paper.
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Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R) gave the GOP's game away last week during the heat of the Senate impeachment trial based on President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's attempt to get Ukrainian officials to damage Biden.
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Y.), the Democratic caucus chairman and one of the seven impeachment managers, said that subpoenaing Bolton would be a "question for further discussion" that would be decided by Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday MORE (D-Calif.).
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Sen. Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R-Iowa) on Monday walked back her comments a day earlier warning that Congress could immediately impeach Democrat Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE over his Ukraine dealings if he's elected president in November.
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Vice President Pence on Wednesday took aim at Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) after she ripped up a copy of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union speech following his address Tuesday evening.
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GOP leaders expect they will have the votes on Friday to defeat a motion to consider subpoenas for additional witnesses and documents, blocking Democratic demands for the testimony of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Warren ad touts Obama's 22020 praise for consumer bureau Democrats tear into Trump's speech: It was a 'MAGA rally' Collins will vote to acquit Trump MORE and two other witnesses.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) on Thursday hammered the lawyers leading President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's impeachment defense, saying they've trampled on the Constitution while questioning how they've been allowed to keep their licenses.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) shared a tense moment at the outset of Tuesday's State of the Union address when Trump appeared to ignore Pelosi's outstretched hand.
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The audience in the House chamber will include some of Trump's frequent targets for criticism, including Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday MORE (D-Calif.), in addition to a number of senators running for president.
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If the motion fails on a largely party-line vote, as expected, then it will not be in order to consider subpoenas of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Warren ad touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau Democrats tear into Trump's speech: It was a 'MAGA rally' Collins will vote to acquit Trump MORE, and other witnesses demanded by Democrats.
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Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' MORE (Utah), Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (Tenn.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisMystery group backs outsider Democrat challenging Tillis in North Carolina Trump takes aim at 'sanctuary cities' Sham acquittal will come back to bite GOP MORE (N.
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The vote is a significant win for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellMcConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' McConnell tees up five Trump judges after impeachment trial wraps What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber MORE (R-Ky.) and Trump, letting them bypass a messy floor fight over hearing testimony from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE and other witnesses.
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Sen. Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) said on Sunday he believes that despite his certain acquittal this week, President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's impeachment will dissuade him from conduct of the kind that led to the impeachment proceedings.
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Attendees at the prayer breakfast included Vice President Pence, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthyKevin Owen McCarthyMcCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives Overnight Energy: Trump credits economic progress to environmental rollbacks | Vote to subpoena Interior delayed by prayer breakfast | Dems hit agency for delaying energy efficiency funds McCarthy tears up articles of impeachment against Trump MORE (R-Calif.), members of Trump's Cabinet and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.).
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Democrats had pushed for additional witnesses, including bringing in former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, as part of the examination into President Trump's push for Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE and his son, Hunter Biden.
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Sen. Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) said Friday he supports President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's reelection bid despite acknowledging that the president asked Ukraine to investigate his political rival, the issue at the center of Trump's impeachment.
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Esper, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPentagon officials were confused, concerned by delay in Ukraine aid, emails show: report Evangelical groups lobbied Pompeo to fire Yovanovitch in 85033 Former 'Simpsons' writer slams Pompeo tweet: 'Please do not ever ever ever use Simpsons material' MORE and former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE met Trump in late August to discuss the aid, but were unable to push him to lift the freeze, according to The New York Times.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) tweeted a photo of herself extending her hand to President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE at his State of the Union address on Tuesday night, saying it illustrated the willingness of House Democrats to work with the White House on some issues.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) went after President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union speech late Tuesday, characterizing it as a long collection of lies designed to mislead voters about the administration's track record, particularly on the issue of health care.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union address on Tuesday was overshadowed by the tensions in the chamber between Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) and himself — which led to two viral moments sure to be remembered for a long time.
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Passing the resolution required Republicans to vote on a Schumer amendment to subpoena former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE, acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Warren ad touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau Democrats tear into Trump's speech: It was a 'MAGA rally' Collins will vote to acquit Trump MORE, senior White House adviser Robert Blair, and Office of Management and Budget official Michael Duffe, as well as several sets of documents.
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Sen. Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) announced Thursday night that he will vote against a motion to consider subpoenas for additional witnesses and documents at the impeachment trial, putting the chamber on track to acquit President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE on Friday or Saturday.
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Former House Speaker Newt GingrichNewton (Newt) Leroy GingrichMORE (R-Ga.) on Wednesday called on current House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) to be censured for her actions in ripping up a copy of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union address after his speech Tuesday night.
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Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.), Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCollins reacts to angry voicemails in response to acquittal vote What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Collins: It's 'very sexist' to assume I asked McConnell's permission in witness vote MORE (R-Maine) and Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (R-Alaska) dismissed the idea.
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Collins, Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' MORE (R-Utah), Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R-Tenn.) and Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (R-Alaska), met with McConnell on Friday afternoon to hash out strategy to end the trial.
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Fox News and Fox Business anchor Neil Cavuto said it was "childish" for Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) to rip up President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union address, adding that it will be remembered as "a moment you'll never forget that defines the divisive times we had" during the Trump era.
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After The New York Times reported that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE claimed in an unpublished manuscript that Trump explicitly linked military aid for Ukraine to an investigation of former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE, Romney said, "It is increasingly apparent that it would be important" for the Senate to hear from him as a witness.
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Two cases of manipulated media on social media platforms have grabbed headlines this year: a video of House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) slowed down to make her appear intoxicated and a video of former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE cut to make him appear to be espousing white nationalist talking points.
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Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCollins reacts to angry voicemails in response to acquittal vote What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Collins: It's 'very sexist' to assume I asked McConnell's permission in witness vote MORE (Maine), demanded former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE be subpoenaed to testify.
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Depending on who is talking, everything from President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE's book manuscript to Hunter Biden's hiring by Ukrainian energy company Burisma Holdings to the House impeachment hearings to adoption of the Senate's rules for Trump's impeachment trial is characterized as corrupt.
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Rep. Billy LongWilliam (Billy) H. LongLawmaker says he urged Pelosi to auction ripped up speech for charity Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle mourn Cummings Lawmakers toast Greta Van Susteren's new show MORE (R-Mo.) said he urged Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) to auction off the copy of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's State of the Union speech she ripped up at the end of his address.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) denounced Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellMcConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' McConnell tees up five Trump judges after impeachment trial wraps What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber MORE (R-Ky.) as a "rogue leader" after the Senate voted to acquit President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE on Wednesday.
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Rep. Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday MORE (D-Calif.) said former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE "refused" to submit an affidavit on his take of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's "Ukraine misconduct" when asked by House Democrats.
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House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.) said it was "sad" to see Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellMcConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' McConnell tees up five Trump judges after impeachment trial wraps What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber MORE (R-Ky.) "humiliate" Chief Justice John Roberts in President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's impeachment trial by voting against any additional witness testimony.
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Sen. Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict GOP senators reject punishing Romney for impeachment vote MORE (R-Alaska) asked Thursday why former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Schumer: 'Giant asterisk' next to Trump's acquittal Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE should not be called to testify during President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's Senate impeachment trial, noting that conflicting accounts about Trump's decision to delay U.S. aid to Ukraine "weighs in favor" of hearing from additional witnesses.
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Sen. Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump couldn't get Ukraine to smear Joe Biden, so Senate Republicans did it for him Use of voting tabulation apps raise red flags on Capitol Hill MORE (R-Iowa) told Bloomberg on Sunday that the House's impeachment of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE had opened the door to impeaching former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE should he be elected president in 2020.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads To be under a wave of white sod half stars half flowers When I play tennis I'm a menace To make meaning in the open mode operate the sentence switch Maybe if I throw more bread down the birds will come Man was inconsistent for an animal One door opened and daycare fell out and I'd prefer if someone took this cup away from me I could have called this "Forest Ethics" Sometimes I imagine everyone leaving Walgreen's is buying Plan B Hair as time We climb the hill from our panic years ago I got you a cake Go fuck yourself To have instead the stars the weather acquits some trees you said "for your sake" and I preserved the worst discrepancies * * * Amanda Nadelberg is the author of three books of poetry, most recently, Songs from a Mountain (Coffee House, 2016).
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Podesta chaired the Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonHillicon Valley: FBI chief says foreign disinformation 'never stopped' | DNC says Iowa app won't be used in other states | Shadow CEO feels 'really terrible' about caucus debacle | Trump trade adviser claims Bezos won't meet him Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict FBI director says foreign disinformation campaigns 'never stopped' after 2016 elections MORE campaign four years ago, was President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE's White House chief of staff, a counselor to President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong Trump tweets video that claims Romney is a 'Democrat secret asset' Licensing reform by the states will lift Americans from poverty MORE and founded the Center for American Progress, the Democrats' most vibrant policy think tank.
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