j. trump. >> donald j. trump. >> donald j. trump. >> donald j. trump. >> donald j. trump. >> donald j. mp. >> donald j. trump. >> donald j. trump! [ applause ] >> jimmy: i think he likes the "j" because it makes him sound like a rich guy, only the rich guys use the middle initial. you never go to applebee's and hear "montgomery t. billings worth party of four." what's barack obama's middle initial? you have to think about it, right? because there isn't a parade of ass-dissest going "barack h. oeb." the only time you hear about him is when they want to make him sound like a terrorist, barack hussein obama. until you become one-tenth as beloved as michael is, save the "j" for the stationery. [ laughter ] president biden did not watch the trial but he did say he's planning to host the super bowl nba champions at the white house once it is safe to do that. buccaneers and lakers will visit the president. and no, biden won't be serving a mountain of big macs. he'll be cooking up a batch of his signature sleepy sloppy joes. [ laughter ] which i understand are quite delicious. meanwhile, in new

is it the case that a former president, donald j. trump for an impeachable offense after he has left office? kim: we will never know for sure unless it were to go to the u.s. supreme court, which it not likely to do. but in terms of precedent, yes, there has not been a president but a secretary of war who had a trial after he left office. i think so long as the articles of impeachment happened when they are in office, it makes sense to have the trial after office, because the impeachment clauses of the constitution include two possible remedies. one is removal and the other is banning someone from holding public office, and that is not mooted by the fact that the impeachable offenders not in office. laura: democrats say they want to hold former president trump accountable for his role in the events of january 6. but with impeachment being so politicized, is it possible that just the regular courts would be a better arena, or is this the right use of the constitution as the framers intended it? kim: certainly i think as the framers intended

donald trump. >> how prosecutors and trump's defense team fought a contentious impeachment battle. >> you'd have to really be pretty thick in the head to have watched donald jtrump over the past five years and think that he would ever condone any aspect of mob violence. >>> and bringing the crown jewel of paris back to life. >> this is the work under way. >> behind the scenes of the restoration of the famed notre dame cathedral after that fire threatened to close its doors forever. >>> plus, pointe the way to inclusivity in ballet. >> i can't wait to wear these. so you're my fairy godmayo? yes, i wield the power of best foods to magically transform any food into creamy, dreamy works of art. boop. with a butter knife? this is a mayo knife. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a $500 public charging credit. see your volvo retailer for details. ♪ >>> thanks for joining is. the assault on the capitol was a dark day for american democracy. now the abc news documentary for hulu shedding light on the road to insurrection and the second impeachment trial that followed. with new insights from prosecutors and trump's inner circle of advisers. >> s

house democrats made their final push in the impeachment trial of donald j. trump today. in argument is the rioters acted at the direction of mr. trump himself and warranty could promote new violence if he is not convicted. the prosecution relied on emotionally charged videos to highlight what they described as the harm caused by his words. they will need to sway 17 republicans to convict mr. trump of a single charge of incitement of insurrection. here's a bit of wt we heard today. >> on january 6, we know who lit the fuse. >> president trump's lack of remorseand refusal to take accountability after the fact poses its own unique and continuing danger. >> this attack on our elections come on the peeful transfer of power from one president to the next didn't even happen during the civil war. but it did just happen because of the cold, calculated, and conspiratorial act of our formal -- formepresident, donald j trump. >> declared his conduct totally appropriate. it gets back that she gets back into office, it happens again, we will have no one to blame but ourselves. jane: le

and donald j. trumprity-led house has twice impeached him. now we must -- the senate, you know, they have a responsibility and then we must expel those members who have aided and abetted this insurrection and investigate and root out the scourge and the evil that's white supremacy supported by structural racism and that's why we have to go bold in the response to mitigate the hurt the american people are experiencing. the hurt they have been experiencing because of the global pandemic is also traumatic. >> yeah. congresswoman, i think about the fact as we play the images back again, there's some guy waving a con fed rat flag inside our capitol. that didn't happen in the civil war. people waving the trump flag. a guy walking around in a camp auschwitz shirt and then you as a black woman in congress are pushing to get relief that they're going to get. they benefit from your hard work, advocacy. they get the checks, too. i don't know how complicated that feels for you. does that sort of dichotomy ever strik

that requires continuing to impeach and convict donald j. trump, and it also required expelling the 147 republicans who voted to overturn the voice of the american people. that is what congress needs to concern itself with, and that's what the american people will expect of them. >> all right. activist britney, and elise jordan, thank you for being with us. >> coming up, how other countries are dealing with white supremacy as the united states seems divided on how to deal with the long-standing threat. >> and later, nfl legend jim brown joins me on this super bowl sunday. we'll take a look at his impact on the gridiron and the big screen. >>> but first, my colleague richard lui with today's other top news stories. richard. >> rev, good sunday to you. stories that we're watching for you this hour. the u.s. surpassing 27 million cases of covid-19. the death toll now over 464,000. officials are now adjusting vaccine scheduling in new hampshire. patients complained that second dose appointments not available within the cdc recommended timeframe. so no

and they look at donald j. trump and they look at the millions and millions of people inspired who went to battle fighting alongside president front and they're terrified. and they want him to go away let me tell you this right now donald j. trump no one anywhere. and that is the word from ted cruz we'll hear from donald trump himself on sunday when he comes to address the conference one of the things that we know that he's interested in doing is backing conservatives who it here to his america 1st policies will run against republicans that he considers too moderate trump himself is talk about running again in 2024 this is the most we are likely to hear from him since the 2nd impeachment trial which of course did not and in a conviction that donald trump is very much a tour de force here at the conference we'll hear more from him when he talks on sunday. thank you very much from orlando john hendren should be interesting few days that now in other developments the democrat controlled house of representatives is set t

the 2nd impeachment and acquittal of donald j. trump now former president donald trump is also behind us is it time to move on democrats managed to get 7 republicans to vote with them to vote for a conviction of donald trump for what happened here when jenna 6 but now it's all over and is it time to move on and if so how. i think there's a lot of a lot that needs to be done before we can all heal from everything that's happened so it's not over yet i don't think it's over it's time to move on yes from the previous administration but it's still time to heal and go back to normal because we're not normal yet you have to move on but the thing is i don't think you should have been a piece just. you know. this character very very quickly you know if you've never been but moving on from donald trump won't be easy what the former president symbolizes and means politically for people on each side of the political spectrum is rather complex if the reasons that trump became aware are no more i think the country will move on if they continue to ex

the 2nd impeachment and acquittal of donald j. trump now former president donald trump is also behind us is it time to move on democrats managed to get 7 republicans to vote with them to vote for a conviction off donald trump for what happened here or join a 6 but now it's all over and is it time to move on and if so how. i think there's a lot of a lot that needs to be done before we can all heal from everything that's happened so it's not over yet i don't think it's over it's time to move on yes from the previous administration but it's still time to heal and go back to normal because we're not normal yet you have to move on but the thing is i don't think he should have been at peace just. you know. there are 2 very very quickly you know if you've never heard of it but moving on from donald trump won't be easy what the former president symbolizes and means politically for people on each side of the political spectrum is rather complex if the reasons that trump became aware are no more i think the country will move on if they continue t

and for those reasons, i voted to convict donald j. trump. thank you madame president. i yield the floor. i suggest the absence of a quorum. >> so often we talk about the impact of racism on black and brown and indigenous folks in that is absolutely the center of the story. but it's important to see that racism is so distorted that it has cause for everyone. so the chapter on segregation in my book tries to ever a normal way of thinking and to recognize that white people are the most segregated people in america. the most racially isolated. and in many ways are increasingly isolated at a time of raising diversity. those were the many different cost of physical emotional, interpersonal, that segregated doesn't just have the well enumerated cost but the cost for white people also.

the impeachment of donald j. trump part two. if we're lucky, it will be the final chapter in the trump political saga, and true to form the preparations have been con contentious and chaotic. we still don't know how long the trial will last or if there will be any witnesses. we can reasonably be sure we will not hear from trump, himself, which is just as well because there's nothing he could say to justify his actions. this is a man who took an oath to preserve and protect the constitution, who for months spread lies about a stolen election, ignoring evidence to the contrary. a commander in chief who tried to bully state and local officials to throw out thousands if not millions of legal votes even after the officials begged him to stop and told him he was endangering their lives. a head of state who called the supporters to the capitol on january 6th, whipped them up into an angry mob then told them to descend upon a co-equal branch of government and, quote, fight like hell. the "washington post" estimates trump's election lie

making their way into the senate rotunda with house managers the second impeachment trial of donald j trumpnow charge by the house little more than a month ago after inciting insurrection that resulted on overwhelming majority that certainly consisting of ten republican congressmen as well that the president did conduct impeachable offense, within the united states senate, if the markets are worried about that, there is a funny way of showing all the major averages are in record territory susan li, that would look weird but it is what it is because they're focused on other things and this is not one of them. >> shaking all of the impeachment talk record highs for stock markets turn to the afternoon session, still we turn marginally up in the session let me show you the big stock movers that includes gamestop, sub 50 for the very first time since erratic controversy down to 90% from the peak above $500 a piece, this is a transition to a wall street brigade in their moving possibly to bitcoin and other crypto currency i also want to show you facebook and shopify the checkout services on insta

this is "american voices." >>> tonight the big story this week, second impeachment trial of donald j. trump. what began as a trump rally january 6th to air unfounded grievances quickly turned into a deadly attack on our nation's capitol. the first storming of the complex since the war of 1812. as the final cases from both sides are being polished the former president's political future is at stake but most importantly in the outcome of this trial the precedent is set for the future of our democracy. axios reporting a short time ago kevin mccarthy the highest ranking republican in the chamber recently traveled to florida to meet with trump. reportedly asked liz cheney to apologize for her vote to peach trump. the wisconsin congresswoman who voted in favor of the president more than 90% of the time still refuses. >> when you look at both his actions leading up to what happened on january 6th the fact that he was impeached in a bipartisan fashion, the fact that he lost the presidency, the fact that we lost the senate. we have to be in a position where we can say we stand for principles. we sta

acquitting donald j trump.ery much. ♪♪ ♪♪ (deborah) i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair, but nobody even sees them. (vo) discover the exclusive, new miracle-earmini- a nearly invisible hearing aid from the brand leader in hearing aids. new miracle-earmini. so small and comfortable that no one will see them, but you'll notice the difference. start the year with better hearing and big savings. call miracle-ear today. >> for president trump second impeachment trial lawmakers voting to aqait former president after last mien fight over witnesses through proceedings into chaos. good evening everyone i'm trace gallagher in for jon scott and this is a special two hour edition of the "fox report." >> judges at the respond of donldz john trump former president the united states is not guilty. >> that's what it sounded like a little more than two hours ago when senate voted to acquit former president trump of inciting capitol riot final vote 57-43.

the vote was historic but not surprising. >> the president donald j. trump has been impeached. infamy with two other presidents brushed with the stain of impeachment. >> the house has impeached donald trump for the second time. the first time with republicans, 10 republicans, crossing the aisle to vote for impeachment, including the number 3 republican liz cheney. >> welcome back. some coverage there of our past impeachments and near impeachments, shall we say, in this country's history. there have been four impeachments of presidents in the past. the first was andrew johnson back in 1868, impeached by the house, acquitted by the senate. then richard nixon resigned to avoid certain impeachment, of course, back in 1974. bill clinton 1998, acquitted by the senate, then there is donald trump, impeached at the end of 2019, acquitted in january of 2020. and now the fourth, donald trump impeached again in 2021. the question is how is this one going to end? we may know the answer this time next week. keyword there, may. coming up, the women of the #sisters in law podcast are back with

fact i wasn't a political person until i found a candidate that i really liked and his name is donald j. trump when he ran for president. to me he was someone i could relate to, someone i enjoyed his plain talk, not the offensive things but just the way he talked normally. and i thought finally maybe this is someone that will do something about the things that deeply bother me, like the fact that we're so deeply in debt, that our country has murdered over 62 million people in the womb, the fact that our borders are open and some of my friends have had their children murdered by illegal aliens, or perhaps that maybe we can stop sending our sons and daughters to fight in foreign wars. and be used as the world's police, basically. or maybe that our government would stand up for american businesses an american jobs and make the american people and the american taxpayers their focus. these are the things that i care about deeply. so when we elected president trump and then i started seeing things in the news that didn't make sense to me, like russian collusion, which are conspiracy theories also an

oath this week saying, i solemnly swear that in all things appertaining to the impeachment of donald j. trumpill do impartial justice. he violated that oath by meeting with the trump defense team, he says, helping them with strategy. >>> what do you say to ted cruz? >> you know, i probably can't say it here on cnn, not suitable for family viewing. scott told the truth. i mean, if it were a secret vote, it would be overwhelmingly to convict. what does that say? scott knows the implications of that. what does it say? they swore an oath. they signed a book with an oath in it. and now people, gee, if they actually did what they believe is right, they would convict. they are violating their oath, not just in meeting with the trump team, but in the way they are handling themselves entirely in this trial, the kind of disdain for the whole process. it's so bad for the country really the way cruz and lindsey graham, hawley, rand paul are behaving. if people want to keep their counsel and look for that off ramp that scott mentioned, in terms of the jurisdictional question -- i don't like it, but i thin

impeachment trial, donald j. trump says trump's lawyers are offering an exercise to the first amendment right under the constitution to express his belief that the election results were suspect. it is an exceedingly weak defense. you don't need lawyers to tell you that but 144 constitutional lawyers did just sign a letter saying, quote, any first amendment defense raised by president trump's attorneys were legally frivolous. one of the lawyer who is signed that letter is floyd abrams, arguably the pre-eminent first amendment lawyer in the country. and citizens united, remember a first amendment case in the landmark campaign finance case, and he's the author of "the soul of the first amendment" and many other books. it's great to have you on. why did you feel motivated to write this letter? >> i usually don't write letters saying the first amendment does not apply. this was a situation in which i and all the other professors and scholars thought it was frivolous to maintain that the first amendment protected president t

senator ted cruz announcing that donald j. trump ain't going anywhere. e's a giant gold trump statue of donald trump, and donald trump jr. even renamed the conference tpac in honor of his father saying about the speech, i assure you that it will solidify donald trump and all of your feelings about the maga movement and the future of republican party. the party is divided over its future. kevin mccarthy is in attendance but rep liz cheney isn't, neither is senate leader mitch mcconnell or former vice president pence. also keep in mind, the audience here. the theme for america uncanceled. if more of these attendees, their leader who in the wake of those capitol riots had his social media stripped, out of the public eye, well, he's stepping back out onto the stage, dan. >> alex presha, thank you. >>> let's bring in our abc political director rick klein. rick, good morning. when trump speaks today, what will you be looking for specifically? >> dan, it's hard to think of it as a comeback when he never really went away. this is a celebration of trumpism at cpac

and they want him to go away, let me tell you this right now, donald j. trump't going anywhere. >> sean: even trump a permit from the admitting president trump runs again, he will get the party's nomination. we have minority leader mitch mcconnell saying he will support president trump in 2024 if he becomes the party's nominee. which brings me to an important message to every conservative and republican. i understand how this works. ronald reagan called it the 11th commandment thou shall not attack other republicans. in reagan's way. of course that will not happen, but i do believe in reckons 80% principal. if we agree with people 80% of the time, well, they are not really your enemy hear the republican party, well i would prefer to be as conservative as i am. it is not but the republican party like the democratic party is made up of a broad coalition and republicans to succeed and win elections moving forward, it is really not that complicated. they have to stop the infighting and focus on a few basic america first, make america great again, reagan conservativ

. >> yeah, we need to get our boy donald j. trump into office. >> reporter: rioters live streamed on platforms and used walkie-talkie app zello with a channel called stop the steal as well as ham radio frequencies. authorities later recovered long guns and semi-automatic handguns. from one rioter armor-piercing bullets. the fbi is searching for the individual who planted two viable pipe bombs at the headquarters of the democratic national committee as well as the republican national committee on the evening of january 5th. both offices are walking distance to the capitol. the fbi is offering up to $100,000 for information. >> that was catherine herridge reporting. >>> health experts warn a coronavirus environment first detected in united kingdom will be soon dominant. of the vaccines, less than 3 million gone to residents of long-term care facilities. jonathan vigliotti is in california at one of the first care centers to have a major outbreak last spring. >> reporter: all of us know someone that's waited in line for the vaccine for

. >>> reliving the horror of january the 6th in the trial of donald j. trump. i'm shepard smith. >>> reliving the horror of january the 6th in the trial of donald j. trump. i'm shepard smith. this is "the news" on cnbc >> we are going to the capitol. >> letting the images speak for themselves the former president's second impeachment trial. debating the constitutionality of the single charge, incitement of insurrection for encouraging the deadly capitol riot in the room where it happened the president staying focused on his agenda. >> his role is to be currently focused on address the needs of the american people. >> the priority covid relief who gets what when and the states that aren't waiting on washington to cut a check. >>> a deadly attack on a minnesota health clinic. tonight searching for a motive. >>> plus, on the ground in wuhan. the world health organization investigators release their findings on how covid broke free >> announcer: live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, "the news" with shepard smith. >> good evening. the second impea

> now to an unprecedented moment in history, the second impeachment trial of former president donald j. trump. tomorrow lawyers for both sides must submit their final legal briefs in the case with the trial set to start on tuesday. unlike a previous trial, this time democrats hold a slim majority in the u.s. senate. they will decide if trump should be convicted of insite for insurrection at the capitol hill riot. joe johns is on capitol hill. joe, what do you know about the case and how it is taking shape on capitol hill against former president trump? >> reporter: we only know things around the edges, quite frankly, fred. we know that pat leahy, the president pro tem of the senate will be the chair presiding. it's only 48 hours away. we are getting weigh-in from public opinion in the form of polling. a new abc news poll indicating that 66% of respondents told abc they believe trump should be convicted and barred from holding office again while 43% say he should not. of course, it's not the general public that's going to be deciding this case as the united states senate, and they still have n

d.c., on a bus with a group of people, the group had gone to the white house and listened to donald j. trump's speech and then had followed the president's instructions and gone to the capital. folks, the insurrectionist didn't just make this up. as his lawyer explained, "you are being told you've got to fight like hell. does fight like hell mean you throw things at people? maybe." the lawyer added that his client "wouldn't have been there if it weren't for the president." now sanford wasn't the exception, he was the rule. in their statements after the attack, insurrectionist routinely echoed what they had said before and during the attack, they were there because the president told them to be. now, look, the lawyers who are saying that their clients were told to commit these acts by mr. trump, well, they know that putting the blame on the president doesn't exonerate their clients. they are just saying it, frankly, because that's exactly what happened. another trump supporter who has been federally charged is texas real estate agent jennifer ryan. miss ryan has given many tv interviews in whic

the 2nd impeachment and acquittal off donald j. trump now former president donald trump is also behind us is it time to move on democrats managed to get 7 republicans to vote with them to vote for a conviction of donald trump for what happened here on january 6th but now it's all over and is it time to move on and if so how i think there's a lot of a lot that needs to be done before we can all heal from everything that's happened so it's not over yet i don't think it's over it's time to move on yes from the previous administration but it's still time to heal and go back to normal because we're not normal yet you have to move on but the thing is i don't think he should have been impeached just. through me you know and the. interest groups are very very quick you know if. you've never heard of it but moving on from donald trump won't be easy what the former president symbolizes and means politically for people on each side of the political spectrum is rather complex if the reasons that trump became aware are no more i think the country wil

and prosecutors this week as former president donald trump's senate impeachment trial begins tuesday. >> the senate must honor their oath and impeach donald j. trump to hold him accountable but also to bar him from running for public office ever again. >> is that that is unlikely to happen. mr. trump will likely be acquitted. >> it is really over before it starts. >> in a 14-page pre-trial memo trump's attorneys also argue the constitutionality of ee his remarks are what sparked the rushing of the capitol last month. >> lets turn to the impeachment trial. >> in an exclusive sit down president biden acknowledged it >> i watched what everybody else watched. what happened when that crew invaded the united states congress but -- i am not in the senate now. i will let the senate make that decision. >> the former commander in chief is not expected to testify under oath. back to you. >>> time now is 4:39. >> coming up on kpix and streaming on cbsn bay area, how bay area native tom parady and if -- brady. dennis has all the highlights coming up. >> we will have more on that in a minute. let's take a look at san francisco from our treasure island ca

we are a few moments away from the start of day two of the second impeachment trial of donald j. trumption related to his efforts to overturn the election result there. nbc news has confirmed reporting out just this morning, first in "the new york times," that prosecutors in fulton county, georgia, have opened a criminal investigation into the phone call donald trump made to georgia's setting of state. in that call he pressured raffensperger to find enough votes to help trump reverse his loss there. that call was expected to be featured prominently in the evidence presented against donald trump in this impeachment trial. news he could face criminal charges in georgia heightens the stakes for everyone involved. it's against that backdrop that house managers will kick off arguments, their task linking trump to the insurrection on january 6. their case will be based on evidence that unfolded in public and on live tv. today we are expecting new evidence, never before seen footage of the attack that house managers say will show for first time the extent of what donald trump unleashed on the

. >> there are a whole lot of voices in washington that wanted just erase and they look at donald j. trump and look at the millions and millions of people inspired to win the battle fighting alongside president trump and they are terrified. and they want him to go away. let me tell you this right now, donald j. trump ain't going anywhere. >> harris: plus, president biden facing pressure to boycott the 2022 winter olympics in china. should the world be celebrating in a nation both sides of the political aisle have gone after for so many human rights violations? ♪ ♪ >> china is a brutal dictatorship, and oppressive regime. china does not recognize individual freedom. freedom to worship, speak freely. ♪ ♪ oriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions m

. >> donald j. trump ain't going anywhere. >> i have spoken at cpac, but that was a time when we talked about issues and what we intended to do. this looks like a whole different day. ♪ >>> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> it's a busy night below that dome. you're looking live at capitol hill. new this morning, president biden's $1.9 trillion rescue bill is moving through the senate. the house passed it overnight. >> no republicans voted for it. the path includes 1400 direct checks to people making less than $75,000 annually. that's direct aid, increase in the tax child credit, funding for schools and more money for vaccine distribution. >> and unemployment benefits, help for small businesses, some of those programs will lapse soon. there's still significant disagreement between the parties on how much to spend and where that money should go. >> time for bold and decisive action is now. this american rescue plan act will crush the virus, return children safely to school

stay with us for the special coverage of the second impeachment trial of donald j. trump. t, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. go pro at subway® for double the protein on footlong subs and the new protein bowls. and if you want to go pro like marshawn, you don't let anything get in your way. here we go! yeah, appreciate you, man! go pro and get double the protein for just $2 more. 1 in 2 kids is under hydrated. ♪ plant-powered creative roots gives kids the hydration they need, with the fruit flavors they love. and one gram of sugar. find creative roots in the kids' juice aisle. (noise of fridge opening) and onguy fieri!sugar. ya know, if you wanna make that sandwich the real deal, ya gotta focus on the bread layers. king's hawaiian sliced bread makes everything better! ♪ (angelic choir) ♪ umm, honey...why is guy fieri in our kitchen? i don't know. i'm booking you a one-way ticket to flavortown with a king's hawaiian meatball sub. ♪ ♪ i gotta go. your neighbor needs king's hawaiian bread. hey, i got you. guy fieri

they look at donald j. trumpnd millions of people inspired who went to battle fighting alongside president trump, and they are terrified and they want him to go away. let me tell you this right now. donald j. trump ain't going anywhere. >> ted cruz, he's got his backing. well, if that's not enough of an endorsement though, check out this 6 foot tall golden statue. here it comes, wait, wait for it. there it is. being wheeled around, the conference exhibit halls. >> it's something. charlie didn't is a cnn political commentator former republican congressman of pennsylvania. always good to see you. you know, i have to start with this reporting we just got from manu, the fact that there are republican lawmakers who are at cpac, scheduled to be there. they said they can't take care of their business in washington because of the, quote, ongoing public health emergency. you know, i guess on the one hand it's not surprising. it should be though that i think should be somewhat disappointing and it's pretty easy to figure o

.>> former president of the united states, donald j trump, not guilty as charged an article of impeachment. >> less than six weeks after the deadly capital riot a divided united states senate voted to acquit former president donald j trump on the impeachment charge that he incited insurrection, seven republicans joined democrats to vote guilty but they did not reach the two thirds majority needed for a convention in lead house and patient management jimmy raskin said was the most bipartisan impeachment vote in united states history. >> trump stormed our house in the mob he incited and we defended our house. >> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said he voted to acquit unconstitutional rounds but partially rebuked the former president. >> there is no question that president trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day. >> one of mr. trump's defense attorneys was asked about esther mcconnell's remarks. >> we finished the grappling in that room and slammed them on the mat and won the case. >> before the vote house impeachment managers wrapped up the fiv

the 2nd impeachment and acquittal of donald j. trump now former president donald trump is also behind us is it time to move on the democrats managed to get 7 republicans to vote with them to vote for a conviction of donald trump for what happened here on january 6th but now it's all over and is it time to move on and if so how i think there's a lot of a lot that needs to be done before we can all heal from everything that's happened so it's not over yet i don't think it's over it's time to move on yes from the previous administration but it's still time to heal and go back to normal because we're not normal yet you have to move on but the thing is i don't think he should have been a piece to start. through me you know. i'm going. into scripture very very quickly you know if you can move out of it but moving on from donald trump won't be easy what the former president symbolizes and means politically for people on each side of the political spectrum is rather complex if the reasons that trump became elected are no more i think the countr

donald j. trump. the question before his jury, did he incite the january 6th riot. the week ahead for congress. it's busy. what could hold up the help that americans so desperately need? >>> with racial attacks targeting asian americans on the rise, we'll talk to actors daniel day kim about their mission to serve justice. this is "american voices." >>> tonight, the big story this week. the second impeachment trial of donald trump. what began as a rally to air unfounded grievances quickly turned into a deadly attack on the nation capitol. the first storm since the war of 1812 as the final cases from both sides are being polished, the former president's political future is at stake but most importantly, the precedent it sets for the future och our democracy. axios reporting that kevin mc mckathy traveled to florida to meet with trump and asked liz chaney to apologize for her vote to impeach trump. the wisconsin congresswoman who voted in favor of the president more than 90% of time still refuses. >> when you look at both his actions leading up to what happened on janu

the 2nd impeachment and acquittal of donald j. trump now former president donald trump is also behind us is it time to move on democrats managed to get 7 republicans to vote with them to vote for a conviction of donald trump for what happened here on january 6th but now it's all over and is it time to move on and if so how i think there's a lot of a lot that needs to be done before we can all heal from everything that's happened so it's not over yet i don't think it's over it's time to move on yes from the previous administration but it's still time to heal and go back to normal because we're not normal yet you have to move on but the thing is i don't think he should have been a piece of history. through me you know. i'm going. into scripted very very quickly you know if it's not over if nobody but moving on from donald trump won't be easy what the former president symbolizes and means politically for people on each side of the political spectrum is rather complex and the reasons that trump became elected are no more i think the country

let me tell you this right now, donald j. trump ain't going anywhere. >> we've been called clowns and deplorables and red knicks. the evil rsens. >> what were your tlauts on the violent insurrection incited by. >> that was all the left. we have all the proof. >> when he lost the election they said he has a plan. >> trump did fallout lose the election. >> but did he. >> trump did not lose the election. >> announcer: thnen cnn breaking news. >>> and i'm pa pamela brown in washington welcome to viewers in the united states and around the world on this saturday evening. you are in the cnn newsroom. and any minute now we will find out if americans will soon have a third vaccine to fight covid-19. this evening, the fda is expected to grant emergency use authorization to -- use, rather, authorization to johnson & johnson's single-shot vaccine opinion researchers say that it demonstrated total protection against covid-related hospitalizations. this is a major step toward providing protection for millions of americans. more than 72 million

harris: fox news alert, we are one hour away from the beginning of the second impeachment trial of donald j. trumpss than a month after the house voted to impeach without any hearings or formal investigation. democrats are demanding the senate convict the former president and bar him from seeking public office again, but republican lawmakers are warning today's proceedings will set a dangerous precedent and further divide america. let's bring in capitol hill correspondent chad pergram on what we expect to see today. chad? speak up for the first time in history and american president faces a second impeachment tria, one article today incitement of insurrection. an issue today is the constitutionality of holding the trial itself, counsel of her former president trump argue the campaign tried because he's out of office. tom cotton agrees. >> no one is ignoring what happened over the last couple of months and of course this is a part of his legacy. but that doesn't change the fact that i believe, the house passed this article of impeachment, it simply beyond the constitutional authority of the senate.

. president donald j trump. dj trump. declared his— president donald] trump. declared his conduct - president donald] trump. i declared his conduct totally appropriate if he gets into office and does it again, we'll have no—one to blame but ourselves. let's speak to our senior north america reporter, anthony zurcher. lovely to see you. there has been a few hours now since the prosecutors closed their arguments. how did the democrats build on it today, what are some of the key takeaway? i what are some of the key takeaway?— what are some of the key takeawa ? ,, ., , takeaway? i think what they were focusing _ takeaway? i think what they were focusing on _ takeaway? i think what they were focusing on today, - takeaway? i think what they were focusing on today, in l were focusing on today, in addition to what you have already talked about in it donald trump was make history, inciting violence, the lack of remorse during the attacks on the capital and afterwards. the lack of action to stop the attacks on the capital

donald trump alone. quote, that mob was incited by former president donald j. s political allies some of whom we pass every day in the hallways at work. the congressional staff signing this letter to senators say the choice facing senators is now simple. the use of violence and lies to overturn an election is not worthy of debate. either you stand with the republic or against it. as congressional employees we don't have a vote on whether to convict donald j. trump in his role for inciting the violent attack at the capitol, but our senators do. and for our sake and for the sake of the country we ask that they vote to convict the former president and bar him from ever holding office again. joining us now are the co-authors of that letter, daniel glick, the communications director for val demings. both are appearing and speaking in their own personal capacities not speaking for the members of congress they work for. gabby richards, let me start with you. how did this letter come about? it's hard to explain to the audience how rare this is. i've never seen anything

they look at donald j. trumphey look at the millions and millions of people inspired who went to battle fighting alongside president trump and they're terrified. and they want him to go away. let me tell you this right now, donald j. trump ain't going anywhere. >> and further evidence of trump's continues grip on the party, look at mitch mcconnell after saying and let me quote this because what he said is important, there is no question, none, that president trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the insurrection and calling trumps actions a, quote, disgraceful dereliction of duty. and now mitch mcconnell said he will support trump in the future. >> if the president was the party's nominey, would you support him. >> the nominee of the party, absolutely. >> joining me now is commentator and from utah mia love. thanks for coming in. let's start with cpac. have you spoken at cpac more than once. i looked back at your 2016 speech this morning. you talked of conservative courage at that time. how -

donald trump has escaped conviction by the u.s. senate. >> it is therefore ordered that the said donald j. trump be and he is hereby acquitted of the charge in said article. >> reporter: the final vote capped off a dramatic an unpredictable day where house impeachment managers initially announced plans to call witnesses in the trial of the former president. >> we would like the opportunity to subpoena congresswoman herrera regarding her communications with house minority leader kevin mccarthy. >> reporter: calling witnesses would have most likely sent the trial in a dramatically different direction, leading to a much longer affair. after hours of negotiations, the two sides agreed to submit into the record a statement from republican congresswoman jamie herrera beutler, which details a phone call from trump to house minority leader kevin mccarthy on january 6th, where trump told mccarthy the rioters cared more about election fraud than mccarthy. impeachment managers decided to call her as a witness following a cnn report on the call friday. >> the point is that no number of witnesses demons

the headline said, "45th president donald j. trump announces his legal team." statement was four paragraphs long. in those four paragraphs it kept repeating that exact same ungainly phrase. the first line, "45th president donald j. trump today announced" then quotes one of his lawyers saying, "it's an honor to represent the 45th president" then it quotes the other lawyer saying "i consider it a privilege to represent the 45th president." it's the same thing in his lawyers' formal written response to the impeachment charges levied against him. repeatedly and insistently calling him "the 45th president" even when it tortures the grammar and makes everything impossible to read and makes the sentences not work, but apparently they have to insistently call him this because they can never call him the former president of the united states. i think it is possible, and i think we should start getting our heads around the prospect, that donald trump doesn't think of himself as the former president. he is not allowing anybody around him to use that phrase about him. does