Former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, Marie Yovanovitch, is scheduled to answer questions Friday as part of the Democrats' impeachment inquiry. But one of the great mysteries on Capitol Hill is, will she show up? Nancy Cordes reports.
Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch told House impeachment investigators that President Trump had pressured the State Department to oust her from her post. Nancy Cordes reports.
The rapidly expanding impeachment inquiry by House Democrats into President Trump's dealings with Ukraine is taking on new urgency. On Friday, the president's former ambassador to Ukraine testified before a congressional panel about how she was removed from her job. This, as the New York Times reports federal prosecutors are investigating Mr. Trump's personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, for his involvement in Ukraine. Natalie Brand reports.
This week on "Face the Nation," Margaret Brennan breaks down the latest on President Trump’s new Syria policy with Defense Secretary Mark Esper. She discusses the latest on the impeachment inquiry with Representative Adam Schiff, and the situation in Hong Kong with Senator Ted Cruz.
Congressman Adam Schiff, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, offers his view of the latest in Syria, the ongoing impeachment inquiry into President Trump and concerns about concealing the whistleblower's identity.
Days after former Vice President Joe Biden called for the impeachment of Donald Trump, his son Hunter announced he will step down from the board of a Chinese-backed private equity firm. The Hill's political reporter Julia Manchester breaks down the latest political headlines for the CBSN Politics week in review.
Donald Trump is facing a new round of bipartisan backlash over his decision to withdraw all U.S. troops from northern Syria. Lawmakers are expected to introduce legislation this week to address the crisis. Additionally, new revelations in the impeachment inquiry could put the president on the defensive. Nikole Killion reports.
Swiss Attorney General Michael Lauber attended a meeting of the parliamentary judicial committee on Wednesday to answer questions about how he handled an investigation into corruption at soccer body FIFA. Lauber, who was narrowly re-elected for another four-year term last year, has been accused by anti-corruption campaigners of bungling a fraud trial over payments linked to the 2006 World Cup in Germany. The judicial committee said in a statement earlier in May: "For his part, Michael Lauber denies the form and content of the accusations made against him and accuses the AB-BA of numerous procedural errors, exceeding its authority, and bias, among other things."
