mr. daines. mr. daines, not guilty. ms. duckworth. ms. duckworth, guilty. mr. durbin. mr. durbin, guilty. mr. enzi. mr. enzi not guilty. ms. ernst. ms. ernst, not guilty. ms. feinstein. mrs. feinstein, guilty. mrs. fisher. mrs. fisher, not guilty. mr. gardener. mr. gardener, not guilty. ms. gillibrand. mrs. gillibrand, guilty. mr. graham. mr. graham, not guilty. mr. grassley. mr. grassley, not guilty. ms. harris. ms. harris, guilty. ms. hassan. ms. hassan, guilty. mr. hawley. mr. hawley, not guilty. mr. hinrich, guilty. ms. hirono, guilty. mr. hoeven, guilty. ms. hide smith, not guilty. mr. inhofe, not guilty. mr. johnson, not guilty. mr. jones. mr. jones guilty. mr. kaine. mr. kaine, guilty. mr. kennedy. mr. kennedy, not guilty. mr. king. mr. king, guilty. mrs. klobuchar. ms. klobuchar, guilty. mr. lankford. mr. lankford, not guilty. mr. leahy. mr. leahy, guilty. mr. lee. mr. lee, not guilty. mrs. leffler, not guilty. mr. markey, not guilty. mr. mcconnell. mr. mcconnell, not guilty. ms. mcsally. ms. mcsally, not guilty. mr. menendez. mr. menendez, guilty. mr. merkley. mr.

mr. daines? mr. daines not guilty. miss duckworth? miss duckworth guilty. mr. durbin? mr. durbin guilty. mr. enzi? mr. enzi not guilty. mr. ernst? mr. ernst, not guilty. mrs. feinstein? mrs. feinstein guilty. mrs. fisher? mrs. fisher not guilty. mr. gardner? mr. gardner not guilty. mrs. gillibrand? mrs. gillibrand, guilty. mr. graham? mr. graham, not guilty. mr. grassley? mr. grassley, not guilty. ms. harris? ms. harris, guilty. ms. hassan? ms. hassan, guilty. mr. holly? mr. holly, not guilty. mr. heinrich? mr. heinrich, guilty. ms. hirano? mr. ronald, guilty guilty. -- misses high and smith not guil guilty. mr. johnson? mr. johnson, not guilty. mr. jones? mr. jones, guilty. mr. kane? mr. kane, guilty. mr. kennedy? mr. kennedy, not guilty. mr. king? mr. king, guilty. ms. clover chart? ms. clover chart guilty. mr. lankford, not guilty. mr. lahey? mr. lahey, guilty. mr. lee? mr. lee, not guilty. -- mr. mansion? mr. mansion, guilty. mr. markey, guilty. mr. mcconnell? mr. my carnal -- mcconnell guilty. miss mick sally not guilty. mr. menendez, mr. menendez, guilty. mr. merkley

mr. daines: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from montana. mr. daines: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to engage in a colloquy with my senate colleagues. the presiding officer: the senate is in a quorum call. mr. daines: mr. president, i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. daines: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to engage in a colloquy with my senate colleagues. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. daines: mr. president, we're here today to discuss two pieces of legislation that will be voted on tomorrow in the united states senate. these two important bills address the issue of life in the most basic human right. the pain capable unborn child protection act and the born alive abortion survivors protection act. this first bill, the pain capable unborn child protection act would end the barbaric practice of late-term abortions after five months. it's a time in fact the science tells us that babies feel pain. the se

mr. daines, north guilty printed. >> this duckworth, guilty. mr. durbin, guilty. >> mr. enzi, not guilty. mr. ernst, not guilty. missu feinstein, guilty. ms. fisher, not guilty. mr. gardiner, not guilty. missus gillibrand, guilty. mr. graham, not guilty. mr. grassley, not guilty. ms. harris, guilty. ms. hassan, guilty. mr. holy, not guilty. mr. heimlich, guilty. mr. ono, guilty. mr. hoban, not guilty. ms. highsmith, not guilty. mr. inhofe, not guilty. mr. johnson, not guilty. mr. jim, most skinny guilty. this again. guilty. mr. kennedy. not guilty. mr. king, guilty. ms. clover chart, guilty. langford. not guilty mr. lee heath, guilty. mr. lee, not guilty. not guilty. mr. manchin, guilty. mr. markey,mi guilty. mr. mcconnell, not guilty. ms. mcsally, nott guilty. mr. menendez, guilty. mr. merkley, guilty. mr. moran, not guilty. ms. markowski, not guilty. mr. murphy, guilty. missus murray, guilty. guilty., not mr. purdue, not guilty. mr. peters, guilty. mr. portman, not guilty. mr. reed, mr. risch, not guilty. mr. roberts, not guilty. mr. romney, not guilty. ms. rosen, guil

mr daines, not guilty. ms. duckworth, guilty. mr durbin, guilty. mr enzi, not guilty. mr ernst, ms.. mrs fisher, not guilty. mr gardner, not guilty. mrs gillibrand, guilty. mr graham, not guilty. mr grassley, not guilty. ms. harris, guilty. mr holly, not guilty. mr heinrich, guilty. ms. geraldo, guilty, mr hoven, not guilty. mrs heitzman, not guilty. mr and i , not guilty. mrjohnson, not guilty. mrjones, guilty. mr kane, guilty. mrjones, guilty. mr kane, guilty. mrjones, guilty. mr kane, guilty. mr kennedy, not guilty. mr king, guilty. mr langford, not guilty. mr lahey, guilty. mr lee, not guilty. mrs leffler, not guilty. mr mansion, guilty. mr markey, guilty. mr mcconnell, not guilty. this week mr menendez, guilty. mr markley, guilty. mr moran, not guilty. mr murkowski, —— miss murkowski, not guilty. mr murphy, guilty. and with that, but the president has 3a senators floating him not guilty which means that he has been acquitted on the first article of impeachment on the charge of abuse of power. as they cast his vote on this extraordinary historic occasion only the third time in a

mr. daines: madam president, i rise today in the very chamber where just three presidential impeachment trials have been held over the course of our nation's history. president johnson in 1868, president clinton in 1999, and now trump. in fact, i sat -- and now president trump. in fact, i sat at this desk the past two weeks listening to over 65 hours of trial proceedings, and during that time, we heard from 13 witnesses, we viewed 193 video clips, 28,000 pages-plus of documentation, and senators during that 16-hour period asked over 180 questions. in the senate, we took our solemn duty very seriously, and if there is one thing to be remembered from this trial, for generations to come, it is this -- sadly, over the course of our country's 244-year history, never has our nation faced such a partisan abuse of power. never has the senate been faced with articles of impeachment that allege no crimes in an attempt to remove a duly elected president of the united states from office. never before have we seen such a partisan presidential impeachment process. in 1974, when president nixon faced impeach

mr. daines: madam president, i rise today in the very chamber where just three presidential impeachment trials have been held over the course of our nation's history. president johnson in 1868, president clinton in 1999, and now trump. in fact, i sat -- and now president trump. in fact, i sat at this desk the past two weeks listening to over 65 hours of trial proceedings, and during that time, we heard from 13 witnesses, we viewed 193 video clips, 28,000 pages-plus of documentation, and senators during that 16-hour period asked over 180 questions. in the senate, we took our solemn duty very seriously, and if there is one thing to be remembered from this trial, for generations to come, it is this -- sadly, over the course of our country's 244-year history, never has our nation faced such a partisan abuse of power. never has the senate been faced with articles of impeachment that allege no crimes in an attempt to remove a duly elected president of the united states from office. never before have we seen such a partisan presidential impeachment process. in 1974, when president nixon faced impeach

daines. not guilty. missduckworth . guilty. mister durbin. guilty. mister enzi, not guilty. miss ernst. not guilty. mrs.feinstein . guilty. mrs. fischer. not guilty. mister gardner. not guilty. mrs. gillibrand. guilty. mister graham. not guilty. mistergrassley . not guilty. miss harris. guilty. miss hassan. guilty. mister hawley. not guilty. mister heinrich. guilty. miss hirono. guilty. mister hovin. guilty. mrs. highsmith, not guilty. mister inhofe. not guilty. mister johnson, not guilty. mister jones. guilty. mister kaine, guilty. mister kennedy. not guilty. mister king. guilty. miss klobuchar. guilty. mister lankford. not guilty. mister leahy. guilty mister lee . not guilty. mrs. loeffler. not guilty. mister manchin. not guilty. mister markey. not guilty. mister mcconnell. not guilty. miss mcsally. not guilty. mister menendez. guilty. mister merkley. not guilty. mister moran. not guilty. miss murkowski. not guilty. mister murphy. not guilty. miss murray, guilty. misterpaul , not guilty. misterperdue . not guilty. mister peters. guilty. mister portman. not guilty. mister reid. guilty. mister risch. not guilty. mister roberts. not guilty. mister

daines. not guilty. missduckworth . guilty. mister durbin. guilty. mister enzi, not guilty. miss ernst. not guilty. mrs.feinstein . guilty. mrs. fischer. not guilty. mister gardner. not guilty. mrs. gillibrand. guilty. mister graham. not guilty. mistergrassley . not guilty. miss harris. guilty. miss hassan. guilty. mister hawley. not guilty. mister heinrich. guilty. miss hirono. guilty. mister hovin. guilty. mrs. highsmith, not guilty. mister inhofe. not guilty. mister johnson, not guilty. mister jones. guilty. mister kaine, guilty. mister kennedy. not guilty. mister king. guilty. miss klobuchar. guilty. mister lankford. not guilty. mister leahy. guilty mister lee . not guilty. mrs. loeffler. not guilty. mister manchin. not guilty. mister markey. not guilty. mister mcconnell. not guilty. miss mcsally. not guilty. mister menendez. guilty. mister merkley. not guilty. mister moran. not guilty. miss murkowski. not guilty. mister murphy. not guilty. miss murray, guilty. misterpaul , not guilty. misterperdue . not guilty. mister peters. guilty. mister portman. not guilty. mister reid. guilty. mister risch. not guilty. mister roberts. not guilty. mister

mr. daines: i ask unanimous consent that the votes in this series be ten minutes in length. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. by unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of joshua m. kindred of alaska to be united states district judge for the district of alaska shall be brought to a close. on this -- i'm sorry. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the presiding officer: are there any senators in the chamber wishing to change their vote or to vote? hearing none, the yeas are 52, the nays are 41. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture vote. the clerk: cloture motion, we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22, do hereby bring to a close debate on the nomination of matthew thomas schelp, of missouri. the presiding officer: by mandatory consent. is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of matthew thomas schelp, of missour