Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren said Thursday she was not thinking "in terms of the politics" when asked if she was worried discussions of former Vice President Joe Biden in the ongoing impeachment trial were strengthening Biden's presidential bid.

Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) gets choked up during day three of the Senate impeachment trial of President Donald Trump and says Trump could do "a lot" of damage in the time leading up to the 2020 election.

On Thursday, House Democrats argued that even though President Donald Trump didn't commit a federal crime, his "dangerous" behavior in Ukraine constitutes an abuse of power.

A clear constitutional showdown is unfolding in the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump. House managers continue to curate a narrative in support of their articles of impeachment -- abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. And despite House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's desire for impeachment to be "overwhelming and bipartisan," the Senate trial continues to be anything but.

CNN legal analyst Laura Coates takes impeachment questions as Democrats reach their halfway point in their case against President Trump. Watch "Full Circle" live weeknights at 6:30 p.m. ET.

CNN analyst Carrie Cordero breaks down the possibility of President Trump challenging subpoenas in his impeachment trial.

Impeachment manager Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) said, "Well you gotta give Donald Trump credit for this," when referencing a statement from Russian President Vladimir Putin on meddling in the US election.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer and Jake Tapper talk to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer about the potential of extending the senate impeachment trial in order to gather sufficient evidence.

House Democrats haven't yet finished outlining their case to remove President Donald Trump from office, but many Senate Republicans are dismissing the arguments as nothing "new," while others are saying the impeachment managers have become repetitive in their presentation or that they don't believe their arguments have changed any minds so far.

A growing number of Republicans are pointing to President Donald Trump's threat to invoke executive privilege in order to make their case against subpoenas sought by Democrats for key witnesses and documents, a development that could bolster Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's goal of a swift end to the impeachment trial.