johnson, jamie raskin. one thing that is interesting to think about here, abby, is that this is only the fourth time this has happened in american history, and yet the third time, we're all used to this picture because we just saw it 12 months ago. >> reporter: that's right. this is unprecedented in so many ways, but that's really the main one, is that the proximity of the last impeachment to the second impeachment is really amazing and all within one presidential term for a president of the united states. in some ways that is one of the factors here as we go into this process, thinking about whether democrats can get 17 republicans to vote to convict. there are a lot of republicans who feel a sense of fatigue about this process, who believe it's politically untenable for them because their base believes that how rapidly one impeachment followed the other is something that republican voters just can't stomach, and i think that has become, actually, sort of an elephant in the room as part of this process, ev

jamie raskin, eric swalwell, others, who were not named house managers. they saw that historical ship pass them by, that historical moment. they missed that moment on the senate floor. and now they're going to be house managers in the second trial. >> yeah. >> and take their place in history for that. >> yeah, it's not -- this is the sort of thing that was so rare in u.s. history. the idea that it would happen twice in a year, let alone twice to the same president, is just absolutely astonishing. but i got to say, i'm so glad that you got congresswoman watson coleman on tonight. obviously, you know, learning that people got -- appear to have gotten infected because of the actions of republican members of congress during the lockdown, is so heartbreaking. but knowing her health challenges, both her age, but also her bout with cancer, it's just enraging. i don't know if she ends up suing the people who infected her, but it's -- i'm really glad that you're going to be talking to her tonight. i'm really glad she's going to join you. >> i'm glad she's healthy

you see jamie raskin right there in the front. we're just going to wait. we're just going to watch this moment. let it breathe for a second. we are going to wait because we will see the sergeant of arms who will announce them, sergeant of arms will announce them before they enter and then you will see patrick leahy will be the president pro tem of the senate. he will be providing over the actual impeachment trial. it will not be the chief justice of the use supreme court because the impeached in this case is a former president, not a current president, so that is the protocol. that's the sergeant of arms gaveling in. >> i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be vitiated. >> without objection. the hour of 7:00 p.m. having arrived, the acting sergeant in arms will present the managers on the part of the house of representatives. . >> mr. president and members of the senate, i announce the presence of the managers on the part of the house of representatives to conduct proceedings on behalf of the house concerning the impeachment of donald john trump, fo

broken because of the painful tragedy that experienced, has been expressed by our dear colleagues jamie raskin, his wife sarah, and their family connected to the passing of their beloved tommy. we continue to stand with jamie come since our thoughts and our prayers and our support to him and we will be there for him and with him every step of the way. we are preparing, of course, for wednesday's proceeding. in many simple say before i yield to our vice chair in that regard, that joe biden won the election in clear and convincing fashion. more than 80 million americans voted for joe biden. that's more than any other presidential candidate in american history. jill biden one blue states. joe biden one swing states. joe biden one red states in places like georgia and arizona. that's what the facts suggest that that's what the courts have agreed took place. that's what the voters decided. let me now yield to vice chair pete aguilar. >> thank you, mr. chairman. as the chairman said, this new congress represents a new opportunity, a new opportunity for the american public, a new opportunity for us t

show— jamie raskin on my instagram show at — jamie raskin on my instagram show at kim wehle.nal norms are, _ important constitutional norms are, how— important constitutional norms are, howjanuary six was supposed to go and white might happen— supposed to go and white might happen if there is violence. we are in— happen if there is violence. we are in very— happen if there is violence. we are in very good hands at... forgive _ are in very good hands at... forgive me _ are in very good hands at... forgive me for stopping you i just want to say but this image here and pick up some of the sound coming live from dc. let's listen in. mr president and members of the senate. i announce the presence of the managers on the part of the house of representatives to conduct proceedings on the half of the house concerning the end peterman of donald john trump former president of the united states. managers power to the house will be received. and escorted to the senate. sergeant and arms will make the proclamation. sergeant and arms will make the proclamation-— proclamation. here we hear y

jamie raskin are in that news story there he delivered that article of impeachment along with the members the house impeachment team there with him they will be heading to the to make their case. jamie raskin read the article of impeachment tonight on the senate floor that's what you just heard there. >>tell us about who is presiding over this trial because we now know that the chief justice john roberts is not why and who's replacing him. >>yeah that's right jeez chief justice john roberts, the chief justice of the supreme court and the one who presided over the first former president trump impeachment trial will not be there is expected to not be presiding over the second impeachment trial. it's instead going to be vermont, sen. pat leahy he's a democrat he's the most senior member of the majority party that' the democratic party in the senate now robert is not constitutionally obligated to preside as trump is no longer president so that's what the key is here. it's it's entirely different because this is happening after the president has left office. >>so kelly of course even of all of

article the beach and will be led around allowed by the lead impeachment manager representative jamie raskin let's take a look. at what we're seeing here this is part of the procession may seem like a little bit of deja vu given that this is the 2nd did pietschmann of donald trump the 1st. to face the 1st president or former president now to face a senate trial after leaving office we have joe castro standing by for us. to walk us through what is happening here heidi let's bring you in just tell us what's happening here today. well can you are seeing these impeachment managers and i'm watching out of the corner of my eye to as they are filing past some of the very places that were desecrated 19 days ago when that mob breached the capitol and try to overturn the result of the presidential election of course the events of that day on january 6th are at the heart of what we are seeing now leading to this 2nd impeachment of donald trump you're seeing here the 9 impeachment managers the air the democrats who are members of the house appointed by speaker pelosi to. act as the prosecutors in trump'

johnson, jamie raskin.ng that is interesting to think about here, abby, is that this is only the fourth time this has happened in american

for a while now, our four scholars we call them, jamie raskin, zoe lofgren, the chair of the committee of jurisdiction, adam schiff, and joe neguse set forth a plan that was about the constitution. it wasn't about donald trump and all the reasons he shouldn't be president. he was not part of this. it was about the constitution and how we have to, we are a country of law. we are not a monarchy with a king, as jamie has said over and over again. i want to also thank the members of the arizona delegation led by raul grijalva and the pennsylvania delegation led by mike doyle, the two deans, for the presentations that they made to refute the ridiculous statements being made by our colleagues. for what reason, i don't know. but it wasn't about reason. so i thank them for them. and so all of this this week, our swearing in on sunday, passing our rule and preparing for wednesday as the week began, the election of two democrats in georgia because of the overwhelming participation of people at the grassroots level. so many people, i'm so proud of our house members. congresswoman williams, the ch

that's how tommy raskin is described in a tribute published by his father, congressman jamie raskin, and mother sarah bloom raskin they say their late son had a perfect heart, a perfect soul, a riotously outrageous and relentless sense of humor a second-year law student at harvard, tommy actually gave away half of his salary as a teaching assistant to battle malaria. on top of making donations in honor of his students but there were challenges his parents candidly write their son began to be tortured later in his 20s "by a blindingly painful and merciless disease called depression. despite help from doctors, friends and family, "the pain became overwhelming and unyielding and unbearable at last for our dear boy." tommy died on december 31st, what his parents call "the last hellish brutal day of that god-awful miserable year of 2020." a cdc study on the mental health impacts of the pandemic found just over 10% of those surveyed had seriously considered suicide in the 30 days prior. that number was 25% among those age 18 to 24 in their touching statement the raskins say 25-year-old tomm

congressman jamie raskin, the lead impeachment manager for the house. thank you so much, sir. >> and thank you for having me, chris. >> tonight even as thousands of national guard members remain in our nation's capital, republican officials continue to spread the dangerous lie that inspired the january 6 attack. that's next. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the services of the post office plus ups only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. new year's resolutions come and go. a 4-week trial plus so give your business a d more than resolutions... give it solutions, from comcast business. work more efficiently with fast internet and advanced wifi. make your business safer with powerful cybersecurity solutions. and stay productive with 24/7 support. mak

jamie raskin's son, tommy, took his own life a few weeks ago.een dealing with mental illness for a long time. jamie raskin brought his family members to the electoral college count last week. his living, surviving family members were with him in the capitol during this insurrection. and jamie raskin had to ask his chief of staff to guard his family members with her life during this insurrection. and his chief of staff stood in the door with a fire iron to protect his surviving daughter. i think that emotionally charged fact has to hang over this entire process now. i mean, it seems to me raskin chose him for his skill and knowledge, but also to send the message that our lives and this country in some ways, was put at risk last week. >> john, i think that's right. there is a tremendous amount of goodwill and sympathy right now across party lines for congressman raskin and like, we all wish him and his family well. it's a terrible thing they're going through. but there is also the component of him not being the only member, but republican members

jamie raskin, his daughter, was inside the u.s. capitol. he had to ask his chief of staff to guard her with your life during the insurrection. and that chief of staff stood there with a fire iron to protect the door and to protect jamie raskin's family. talk to me about the symbolism of jamie raskin being the lead manager. and also, you've been so calm this morning. how angry are you about all of this? >> oh, i'm mad, don't get me wrong. just because i'm, you know, calm in this interview doesn't mean that i am not incredibly angry. i sure am. you know, there's symbolism to jamie being the lead impeachment manager, but there's also a great substance to it. i had a discussion with jamie last night on the house floor where we were voting. and i told him, jamie, i just, i can't believe the reservoir of strength and focus and discipline you have right now to go through great personal tragedy about a week ago, go through the trauma of the attack on the capitol last wednesday, and then to be able to pick up and focus and defend our democracy, but

. >> presiding in the senate there is jamie raskin in the article of impeachment was patrick leahy. he is the senator from vermont and the president pro tem porta the president pro tem of the u.s. senate, a position that serves in place of the vice president and the actual president of the senate and the vice president is not there which is most times the president pro tem overseas the conducting of business in the u.s. senate has been selective by the majority leader, by senator chuck schumer to preside over the impeachment trial of former president donald john trump. on that the president pro tem, pat leahy said i consider holding the office of the president of pro tem and the responsible of these that come with it to be one of the highest honors and most serious responsibilities of my career when i do preside over the impeachment trial of donald trump i will not waiver from my constitutional and sworn allegation to administer the trial with fairness in accordance with the constitution and the laws. we will first see some of that tomorrow per the house is coming in tomorrow mornin

jamie raskin, the chair of the committee of jurisdiction, adam schiff and jonah goose set forth a plan that was about the constitution. it wasn't about donald trump and all the reasons he shouldn't be president. he was not part of this. it was about the constitution and how we have to -- we are a country of law. we are not a monarchy with a king, as jamie has said over and over again. i want to also thank the members of the arizona delegation led by raul gojave and the pennsylvania delegation led by mike doyle, the two deans, the presentations that they made to refute the ridiculous statements being made by our colleagues for what reason i don't know, but it wasn't about reason. so i thank them for that. and so all of this, this week, our swearing in on sunday, passing our rule, and preparing for wednesday, as the week began, the election of two democrats in georgia because of the overwhelming participation of people at the grassroots level, so many people, i'm so proud of our house members, congresswoman williams, the chair of the georgia democratic party, lucy mcbeth, the newly elect

jamie raskin. later, right after chris, rachel maddow will talk with senate majority leader chuck schumer on the need for an impeachment trial, why that is so important. this is a day when we are seeing history made over and over and over again. don't go anywhere. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> his act on the 6th was the most despicable thing any president has ever done and he is the worst president ever and you cannot just -- let's mover on. you have to look back. >> 19 days after the capitol was ransacked, articles of impeachment are brought from the house to the senate. >> donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states. >> tonight, new evidence on how bad the threat was and is and my exclusive interview with congressman raskin, the man who will lead the prosecution in the second trial of donald trump. >>> then how conspiracy theorists taking over state republican parties as netw

this week, house impeachment managers deliver the article of impeachment to the senate with jamie raskin reading the article before the senate. >> removal from office and this qualification to hold any office in the united states, so help you god. >> the following day, senators were sworn in as jurors at the trial. senator rand paul tried to -- as unconstitutional. >> violates the constitution and is not in order. >> emotion was tabled in a 55-45 senate vote. the trial is adjourned until tuesday, february 9, marking the start of the impeachment trial. watch the trial live at 1 p.m. eastern on c-span two, stream it on c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> president biden held a meeting earlier today on the economy with treasury secretary janet yellen. press. biden: there is an overwhelming consensus that this is a unique moment in this crisis. the cost of an an

we also want to rememb >> we want to remember our friend and colleague jamie raskin and play for their people. reak when our colleagues and friends are suffering. i'm reminded of the words of the religious scholar who said, i expect to pass through this world but once. if therefore there can be any kindness i can show or a ny good fellow being, my let me do it now. let me not defer nor neglect it shall not pass this way again. fine words to guide us as we congress.this the nominating ceremony looks ery different today in this chamber. our masks and our distancing requirements are reminders of that we emic threat face. and that we must defeat together. ut the congress is also different, madam chair. because of something we all take in.t pride this body now has more women members than at any time in our history. our new republican women are here to work, they're here to et things done, as we like to say in wyoming, it is time to cowgirl up. in this body e more responsible for our tremendous new class of members, our men and women, than our leader, kevin mccarthy. through his tireless wor

>>jamie raskin of maryland calling on vice president pence to take action we know the house speaker nancy pelosi said on monday the democrats are calling on him to respond. within 24 hours of passing the 25th amendment resolution. well happening tomorrow house democrats plan to vote to impeach the president this vote will be happening right around 06:00am our time. democrats formally introduce their impeachment resolution yesterday charging the president with incitement of insurrection. >>the fbi is warning all 50 states about potentially violent protests. at state capitals around the nation starting this weekend. and they also say there are more threats against washington d c and the u.s. capitol jenna barnes has the latest. >>less than a week after a pro trump mom broke into the u.s. capitol killed a police officer and threatened to hang vice president mike the fbi is warning the violence may not be over a bulletin from the agency warns of armed protests planned in washington d c and all 50 state capitals starting january 16th in the states, january 17th in d c and running through inaug

going to impeach the president we are preparing for the case i am proud of the managers led by jamie raskin our distinguished array of managers working very hard to continue to appear for trial before 100 members of the united states senate the trial is about the protection of the constitution and the preservation of our republic we will insist upon the integrity and fairness of the proceedingsee recognizing that the role the senate plays no one is above the law not even a president of the united states and must be tried and convicted to ensure that no future president ever thinks it is okay to incite insurrection to stop of the next president of the united states would be by falsely inflaming people about the outcome of the election. in that regard in terms of security to protect and defend the constitution and the american people the first responsibility and when they come to the capital as a legislator journalist or whatever we want people to be safe i will be meeting with the general who's leading a security review of the capital complex. updates on the details that will be forthcoming

-- congressman jamie raskin who talked about all of those we have lost. congressman raskin lost his 25-year-old son seven days ago. he was taken by the illness called depression, and he died as a result of suicide. so he got it extended, he has an extended applause for the idea that this nation must heal. now, here is what happen it. they did a aye and nay vote. the nays clearly had it. you can hear it, but congressman perry of pennsylvania, who is one of the sponsors of this vote, rose and said that he would like a reported vote, a recorded vote, which is, again, another piece of nonsense that's going on here because it was abundantly clear that this vote is going to be defeated, but they are recording the vote right now. as is nbc policy, we will not call that vote until the house has called it. so you may see on the screen at some point that the objection is defeated. we will not know that until it is announced by the house. once it is defeated, we know it was defeated in the senate, they will bring both chambers together and there is another 40 minute

host: when it comes to the body -- you were talking about jamie raskin proposing and creating, this would be a body that would be built on by the house, passed by the house, passed by the thete, and signed by president unless the president vetoed it than the house in the senate would have to override that veto for this body to be created, correct? guest: i'm not sure about that. the's a good question, but 25th amendment says a body that congress creates. language suggests, although it does improve, that this could be in the nature of a joint resolution that does not require the president's signature. it would be a little bit odd if the president was allowed to prevent the congress from putting the 25th amendment into operation. good, but iof many think uncertain questions that would be tested in court. ost: more of the what if -- plenty of those being discussed. republican,rk, good morning. caller: how are you gentlemen doing today? host: i'm well. that was jason in new york. an independent. caller: i was wondering on the question of whether trump should not, a quick don'ton, yes or no --

congressman -- host: congressman jamie raskin. he mentioned liz cheney, the number three republican in the house, one of those who cross the aisle and voted for the impeachment of president trump yesterday. here are some other statements from the other nine republicans who joined her in voting for impeachment. adam kinzinger, one of the most outspoken about supporting impeachment, the congressman from illinois saying it was a sobering moment host: his tweet, yesterday, 45 minutes, about the same time that boat was taking place in the house on impeachment. 10 republicans joining all democrats yesterday on one article of impeachment, incitement of insurrection. bennett, maryland, your next, go ahead. >> thank you for taking my call. listening to that speech, it's very difficult. it's so hyperbolic when they take the worst aspects of the day and the pictures that we see on the internet are men taking selfies and certainly the day was terrible. but that was not by far the worst aspect of that day. the worst thing that happened that da

i'm very proud of our managers led by jamie raskin, are distinguished area of managers, working very hard, they continue to prepare for trial before 100 members of the united states senate. this trial is about the protection of the constitution and the preservation of our republic. we will insist upon the integrity and fairness of the proceedings. we recognize the role the senate plays in all of this. no one is above the law, not even a president of the united states. trump must be tried and convicted to ensure that no future president ever thinks it's ok to incite insurrection to stop the ascertainment of who the next president of the united states will be by falsely inflaming people falsely about the outcome of the election. in that regard and in terms of security, security, security which is what we do to defend the constitution, protecting the american people is our first responsibility. when they come to the capital , whether to work as a legislator or staff, or a journalist or whatever, we want people to be safe. later today, i will be meeting with general honoree who is leadin

i did know that my colleague jamie raskin who is a member of the committee that i chair is going to behe whole trial team on that. and we have had a series of hearings on all kinds of items that are related to what they're talking about in the impeachment. we did our job, we impeached him. it is not in the senate. mcconnell has said he will not move forward until after president biden is sworn in and will follow it today. and i wan to mention that today is martin luther king day. we have to applaud the fact that we elected the very first woman vice president in history and she is a woman of color. we could all applaud this advancement in our country. she'll lift up the aspirations of women in america, probably around the world. but also we're confronting what i never believed i would ever see a domestic terrorism led by the president of the united states in an attack against our nation. and i think that the impeachment, he deserves it. he led it. he planned it. he instigated it for months. he spoke about organizing around the country and in state capitols and coming to our capitol. he

jamie raskin read the article from the senate floor notably calling for the removal of a former president is no longer in office. >> the president shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. donald john trump by such conduct has demonstrated that he will remain a threat to national security, democracy and the constitution if allowed to remain in office. >> the impeachment article also mentioned section 3 of the fourteenth amendment. democrats allege donald trump's comments on january 6th incited insurrection at the n should prevent him from ever running again. president biden will continue his rapidfire executive orders and actions during the trial reportedly including some on racial equity tomorrow but debating another round of coronavirus away for the american people make it complicated as a new strain of covid-19 hits the heartland. i'm shannon bream in washington, we begin with chad program looking at a major change from the first impeachment trial. how will this be different than the last time around? >> th

the case for impeachment by lead manager representative jamie raskin. >> donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states. president donald trump's conduct on january 6, 2021 followed his prior efforts to subvert and obstruct the certification of the results of the 2020 presidential election. donald trump warrants impeachment and disqualification to enjoy any office of honor and trust and profit under the united states. >> exclusive reaction from president biden, his most extensive comments on the impeachment trial. he told our white house correspondent that he thinks this trial has to happen. he acknowledged it could set back his own legislative agenda and his own cabinet nominees but argues there would be a worse effect if the trial didn't happen. so where are we in the process? they handed it over. now tomorrow the jury will get sworn in. the trial will begin february 9th. as wrong as january 6th and the events leading up to this all were, you have to ask how does the right thing to do here still elude so man

if that doesn't happen, jamie raskin has passed legislation that enables another step in the 25th amendment process. when it is determined that the president is unfit for whatever , and he clearly has indicated that over and over by inciting sedition, as he did yesterday he must be , removed from office. there's only 13 days left. any day could be a horror show for america. so the next step would be that congress, this can be done quickly, can establish a commission very fast of maybe former presidents, of cabinet people who know something about the health of the president and the rest and that group can make , recommendations to the congress. that, the best route would be the vice president to recognize the danger of the donald trump presidency and take this. b, my numbers are very much interested, my phone is exploding with impeach. the president must be held accountable. we will be prepared to do that but i don't have immediate plans because we haven't even been to sleep since the folly of the republicans deciding that we should go until 4:00 in the morning with no purpose whatsoever exc

ted lieu, jamie raskin, and david cicilline, david took the lead.riting it practically when we were under assault. members embraced it. has its simplicity, the united states of the incited insurrection against our country. and it passed in a bipartisan way in the house. now we prepare for the trial. >> is there a strategy behind holding it back? are you thinking about sort of timing it with the biden cabinet nominations getting through with things that he wants to get done? is there a strategy behind holding it back? >> well, it's not a question of holding it back. the senate is not in session. so, we couldn't even send it until -- well, now they are. today they're in session. but up until then, they could not receive the article. so, now we have our options open us. they'll tell us what the rules are for us to proceed. the leader -- majority leader schumer and mitch mcconnell, minority leader, will have their discussion and then will proceed from there. but it's about -- again, this doesn't take a lot because everybody saw what the president did. h

jamie raskin of maryland, ted lieu of california, and david cicilline of rhode island. congressman lieu and cicilline started drafting this article by phone under lockdown as a mob breached the capitol. congressman lieu represents western l.a. county in california and joins us now. congressman, good evening. >> good evening, joshua. >> can you even put into words what it was like to begin drafting these articles of impeachment while god knows what all was happening outside of your secure location at the house? what was that like? >> after the momentary fear passed as we watched in horror what was an attempted violent overthrow of congress, congressman cicilline and i decided that we had to act and we were going to try to impeach the president again. so we worked remotely with congressman jamie raskin in the house judiciary committee staff and we started drafting the article of impeachment, incitement to insurrection. >> what do you think the path forward is for this? senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has said that a senate impeachment trial would not start until af

>>following last week's violent attack by the president's supporters maryland congressman jamie raskin says president trump cannot be trusted continued to send support of treating sarin in their eyes 8 and he will at his urging they came to the capitol greatest witch hunt in year's holiday in his first remarks this week president trump rejected any responsibility for the uprising before thought that. >>what i said was totally appropriate ohio congressman jim jordan who objected to the election results last week echoed the president's defense democrats have been wanting to remove president trump from office since he won the election in 2016 his actions will again continue to divide the nation jordan said knows vice president pence will not remove the president house democrats say they're prepared to impeach president trump as early as wednesday. >>at least 3 republicans are now saying they would also support impeaching the president one of them is liz cheney, she is the 3rd highest ranking republican in the house, democrats are scheduling a vote for tomorrow to impeach the president and

douglas, we were just discussing as we were watching jamie raskin and adam schiff speak there. joe biden, it took him 36 minutes to certify the electoral college win for donald trump. here we are, deep into the next day, pretty much. deep into the evening, on some parts of the country. and -- and early into the next day. and we still haven't certified. and we've had an insurrection and -- and an attempted coup happen, this time. what the hell is going on? >> man, i'll tell you. it's like, you know, c-span meets reality tv meets other horror show. i mean, it is -- and it's all -- i mean, history will remember january 6th, 2021, as just one of these really grim days. we've -- i -- i've just been startled, don, about what's happened to our country right now. but i am, also, hopeful. the fact of the matter is joe biden did win. he will get inaugurated. fact of the matter is georgia just ran a free and fair election, and we've got two new democratic senators, you have been pointing out, an african-american and a jewish-american, coming. and you are going to have democrats in control

now 25-year-old tommy raskin, the son of maryland congressman jamie raskin.s known to many members of congress who have sent their condolences to the congressman and his wife who remember him as compassionate and loving. in their brief statement announcing their death, they didn't list a cause of death but they did ask everyone to abide by strict covid guidelines, lindsey. >> thank you both for your time today and happy new year. may 2021 be better to us all. >>> up next, an alarming update of the russian hack of the u.s. government. microsoft now sharing how far the hackers got, and it's worse than first expected. we are the thrivers. women with metastatic breast cancer. our time... ...for more time... ...has come. living longer is possible- and proven in postmenopausal women taking kisqali plus fulvestrant. in a clinical trial, kisqali plus fulvestrant helped women live longer with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. and it significantly delayed disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can c

. >> let's listen to what congressman jamie raskin had to say on the house floor today. >> they may haven hunting for pence and pelosi to stage their coup, but every one of us in this room right now could have died and it's a bit much to be hearing that these people would not be trying to destroy our government and kill us if we just weren't so mean to them. >> alex, jamie raskin is going to go to another level of recognition in washington. he's going to be the lead prosecutor in the next senate impeachment trial of donald trump, and he's going to have a much more receptive senate than adam schiff. you have mitch mcconnell saying, i won't decide how i'm going to vote on this until i hear the evidence and the legal arguments in the senate trial. so, this might actually be a real senate trial. >> it might be, lawrence, but i mean, let's just keep in mind it is mitch mcconnell we're talking about and he is a political tactician more than he is a great statesman and a great unifier of the country. i think it's interesting that he's kept the door open to impeachment, but i think it's telling

president donald trump he thereby betrayed his trust from the senate floor maryland congressman jamie raskin the lead impeachment manager read the article of impeachment against trump to the upper chamber, he threatened the integrity of the democratic system. >>interfered with the peaceful transition of power and imperiled a co-equal branch of government the senate will issue its summons to former president trump senate majority leader chuck schumer is determined to hold an impeachment trial despite pushback from senate republicans just going to be bad for the country and really is florida republican marco rubio called the trump impeachment trial, stupid on fox news sunday and is just going to continue to fuel. >>these divisions that have paralyzed the country and turned into a country people hate each other the trial will begin in 2 weeks giving president joe biden time to have his cabinet confirmed first and he will leave it up to. >>members of the senate democrats republicans and how they will hold the former president accountable georgia democrat jon ossoff says as they move toward a tri

congressman jamie raskin describing his devastating loss on the final day of 2020. e age of 25. just days later in the deadly capitol riot, congressman raskin worried that he and other family members might be injured or killed by the angry mob. >> well, tommy was a remarkable person. he had overwhelming love for humanity and for our country in his heart and really for all the people of the world. we lost him on the very last day of that god awful year 2020. and he left us a note which said, please forgive me, my illness won today, look after each other, the animals and the global poor for me, all my love, tommy. and that was the last act in a life that dazzled anybody who came into contact with tommy. i feel him in my chest. when we went to count the electoral college votes and it came under that ludicrous attack, i felt my son with me, and i was most concerned with our youngest daughter and my son in lauer who's married to our other daughter who are with me that day who got caught in a room off of the house floor. and then them and me was a rampaging armed mob that

, congressman jamie raskin.ant to say that this is a very different time. it is a sad and tragic time for our country, and we have republican congresswoman liz cheney. read her words. she said, never has there been a greater betrayal by a president of the united states, among other incredibly clear, powerful and unambiguous words. so i am honored to have the solemn duty. i look forward to doing it, and i hope that we will be able to show not only our country but, of course, the jury of senators that our president, sadly, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors for which he must be convicted. >> do you expect to be asking to bring witnesses into the senate trial as the democrats requested last time? >> well, of course, i won't preview you the trial, and we're deep into our preparations and i'm, again, so honored to be a part of it. think about it. i was a witness. you were a witness. america was a witness. the world was a witness. our jury of senators were witnesses and victims to the crimes that took place on

mcgovern: jamie, you need to unmute. mr. raskin: the final mechanism for removing a president who is failing to meet the most basic duties of his office, indeed actually harming the republic with his conduct, is the 25th amendment. the whole purpose which was adopted in 1967 is to defend the stability of the republic and to guarantee the state continuity of governmental operations at the very highest levels. it was adopted several years after the assassination of john f. kennedy and robert f. kennedy pushed it along with senator bayh. but it was passed on an overwhelming bipartisan basis at the dawn of the nuclear age because questions of physical and mental fitness were prominent in the minds of americans at that point. and as they often said, we have 535 members of congress and if something goes wrong or one of them or two of them or a dozens of them, the congress will keep functioning. but we only have one president of the united states. and if that president is unable to successfully discharge the duties and powers of office, t

managers delivered the articles of impeachment to the senate with maryland democratic representative jamie raskin reading the article before the senate. >> donald. -- donald john trump does warrant impeachment, trial, removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the united states. >> so help you god. >> the following day, senators were sworn in as jurors in the trial. republican kentucky senator rand paul content -- requested a point of order to dismiss the charge as unconstitutional. >> therefore, i make a point of order that this proceeding which would try a private citizen and not a president, vice president or civil officer violates the constitution and is not in order. >> the motion was tabled. afterward, the senate approved the rules of the trial and adjourned until tuesday, february night, marking the start of the senate impeachment trial. watch the senate impeachment trial live at 1 p.m. eastern on c-span2. stream live on c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> former federal reserve chair janet yellen was sworn in by vice

. >> congressman raskin, jamie raskin, of maryland. >> mr. president, the managers on the part of the house of representatives are here and present and ready to present the article of impeachment which has been preferred by the house of representatives again donald john trump, former president of the united states. the house adopted the following resolution which with the permission of the senate i will read. house resolution 40, in the house of representatives, united states, january 13th, 2021, resolved that mr. raskin, mr. castro of texas, mr. swalwell, ms. dean are the managers to conduct the trial. that a message be sent to the senate to inform the senate of the appointments and that the managers so appointed may in connection with the preparation and the conduct of the trial exhibit the article of impeachment to the senate and take all other actions necessary, which may include the following. employing legal, claire call and other necessary assistance, and incurring such other expenses as necessary, to be paid under applicable accounts

i'll leave the strategy to her and to jamie raskin and that incredibly talented team.his is, obviously, the most serious crime against our country and constitution of any president in history. and the fact that it took place in the last month doesn't make it any less serious. there needs to be full sena >> brean go noto st. paul, minnesota, where security at that state capitol has also been increased. the mayor, melvin carter, is here with us now. good morning, mr. mayor. >> mayor: good morning. thank you for having me on. >> brennan: we did see the f.b.i. put out a bulletin warning about your city, about your state. you run the capitol. what exactly are you preparing for? >> mayor: you know, we did see that bulletin that put us on a state of high alert, that we've been on anyway as we saw or watched what unfolded in d.c. earlier this week. the f.b.i. is telling us now they don't see any specific threats, but we know we're in a volatile moment. and so we have worked very closely with our national guard, with our state and st. paul police department, that hundreds of la