Rep. Liz Cheney, under fire from former President Donald Trump and his staunchest defenders, is picking up support from some influential Republicans as her allies close ranks and resist the effort to oust her from the third-ranking spot in House GOP leadership.

Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) discusses President Trump's upcoming impeachment trial and how he should be held accountable for his actions surrounding the Capitol insurrection.

With just a week before former President Donald Trump's impeachment trial is set to begin, two new attorneys are replacing those who left the impeachment defense team over disagreement on strategy. CNN's Jim Acosta reports.

Less than 24 hours after CNN broke the news that Donald Trump's legal team quit just a week before his second impeachment trial is set to begin, the ex-president sent out a press release announcing his new, new team.

• Trump stockpiles millions in donations as he faces second impeachment trial • Analysis: The utter weirdness of Trump's new impeachment trial legal team announcement • Legal analyst: This may be why Trump's lawyers left

The Republican Party faces a massive dilemma in how to deal with Donald Trump. The 45 Republican senators who voted to dismiss Trump's second impeachment trial reveal the GOP's complex problem and the different emerging factions within the party -- each with its own mix of motivations.

Donald Trump's new political committee took in more $30 million in the final weeks of 2020 as he made relentless and baseless claims of voter fraud, new filings show.

CNN's Pamela Brown and Republican election lawyer Ben Ginsberg discuss former President Donald Trump's announcement that David Schoen and Bruce L. Castor Jr. will lead his impeachment defense legal team just over a week before the start of the impeachment trial.

Just over a week before the start of his second impeachment trial, former President Donald Trump's entire legal team has walked away. What already promised to be an unpredictable and unprecedented show on the Senate floor just got even messier, as it appears that Trump will insist on repeating the same dangerous lie that sparked the Capitol riot -- that the election was stolen from him -- and led to his (second) impeachment in the first place.

Republican Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio tells CNN's Dana Bash that he believes Trump's actions ahead of the Capitol attack were "inexcusable," but that the constitutionality of the impeachment trial is subject to debate.