Trump called senator a ‘munchkin.’ Watch his response.
CNN’s John Avlon: I’ve got bad news for GOP Senator Susan Collins
‘More than the Senate gave John Bolton’: Brad Pitt brings impeachment trial jokes to the Oscars
Trump gets an unwelcome surprise
It seemed perfect. Everything was going Donald Trump's way. Republican senators had refused to allow witnesses in his impeachment trial. They were expected to form a solid red line of defense. And the administration was even hoping some vulnerable Democrats might buck their party and vote to acquit the President.
Amid political chaos, SE Cupp has one question for you
Unlike Trump, Vindman’s conduct was unimpeachable
Opinion: Klobuchar could shred Trump in a one-on-one debate
On the evening of President Donald Trump's Friday night massacre -- his vengeful firing of two officials who testified in the impeachment hearings -- anxious Democrats watched seven presidential candidates take the stage in New Hampshire, each eager to persuade voters that he or she is the best positioned to take on the President and prevent him from winning reelection in November.
Analysis: Trump firing impeachment witnesses is no surprise
Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, the Soviet-born emigre who testified about his President and told impeachment investigators he wasn't afraid to stand up to authority because he was in the US, not under an authoritarian regime, has been let go from the White House. So has his twin brother, Lt. Col. Yevgeny Vindman, a lawyer for the National Security Council. Another key impeachment witness, US Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland, also has been ousted.