Lawmakers have questioned 17 witnesses and looked at more than 3,000 pages of sworn depositions in the Trump impeachment inquiry. House Democrats say they have enough evidence to move forward. President Trump has said there was no quid pro quo and the White House says he is looking forward to laying out his case in a Senate trial, should he be impeached in the House. CBS News legal analysts and constitutional scholars Jonathan Turley and Kim Wehle join “CBS This Morning” to explain where the impeachment inquiry is headed next.
Some of the Trump administration officials who testified at the impeachment hearings have now gone back to work, including Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vindman. Paula Reid has details on how the White House is retaliating against them.
A key figure in the impeachment inquiry is giving indications he might be willing to tell what he knows about aid to Ukraine. Nancy Cordes explains why everyone wants to hear from John Bolton, President Trump's former national security adviser.
President Trump is daring Democrats to draft articles of impeachment against him, saying he wants to go to trial. He downplayed the testimony of more than a dozen witnesses during the House impeachment inquiry over the past two weeks and said the Republican Party has never been more unified. The House intelligence committee will spend Thanksgiving week writing a detailed report of its findings. Paula Reid reports.
House Democrats are wrapping two weeks of televised impeachment inquiry hearings. House Democrats will prepare a report on the impeachment inquiry, it's then up to the Judiciary Committee to decide whether or not to draft articles of impeachment. This came as the president's personal attorney issued a staunch defense of the president. Paula Reid reports.
Counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway says the White House is preparing for a Senate trial, but speculates that House Democrats won't vote to impeach the president.
Congressman Jim Himes, a Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, says Republican Ranking Member Devin Nunes pushed debunked conspiracy theories on Ukraine and Russia during the impeachment inquiry hearings.
Today on "Face the Nation," the impeachment probe takes a pause after two weeks of witness testimony. What's next for the inquiry into President Trump?
After more than 30 hours of televised testimony and nearly 4,000 pages of depositions, the question remains what's next for the impeachment probe of President Trump. This is the week that was in Washington.
Republican Representative Kelly Armstrong, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, discusses where things are moving in the House impeachment probe as it now enters a new phase.