The impeachment inquiry into President Trump is moving to a new phase after Congress formally approved the first-ever impeachment investigation of a president running for re-election. Nancy Cordes reports.
The House voted for an impeachment resolution that paves the way for the first nationally televised impeachment hearings in 21 years. Republicans demanded this vote, but they all voted no, saying they and the president don't get enough rights. Major Garrett reports.
At a rally Friday President Donald Trump attacked Democrats, the news media, and the so-called "Deep State" over Congress' impeachment inquiry, after further testimony from administration officials about the president seeking dirt from Ukraine about his political opponents in exchange for military aid.
President Trump and Vice President Pence are on the road this weekend trying to rally support in upcoming elections. Pence was in Virginia speaking at a Republican "Get Out the Vote" event. Meanwhile, President Trump went to a rally in Mississippi. Natalie Brand reports.
President Trump and Vice President Pence are on the road this weekend trying to rally support in upcoming elections. Pence was in Virginia speaking at a Republican "Get Out the Vote" event. Meanwhile, President Trump went to a rally in Mississippi. Natalie Brand reports.
This week on "Face the Nation" with Margaret Brennan, the impeachment inquiry ramps up with a key vote on rules and procedures. Meanwhile, President Trump continues to bemoan Democrats' efforts to prove wrongdoing in his Ukraine call, all while the 2020 campaign continues to forge ahead in key caucus states.
After weeks of refusing to vote on the impeachment inquiry, the House moved forward this week with a vote on the rules of procedure, formalizing the probe against President Trump.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy told "Face the Nation" he would like to see Adam Schiff, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, testify about his staff's contacts with the whistleblower who raised concerns about the president's dealings with Ukraine.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy told "Face the Nation" he would like to see Adam Schiff, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, testify about his staff's contacts with the whistleblower who raised concerns about the president's dealings with Ukraine.