The back-and-forth between Donald Trump and Mitch McConnell underscores GOP turmoil as they look to regain control of Congress and the White House.

      

Former President Trump told CPAC he wants to "get rid of" Republicans who oppose him and supported impeachment.

      

"I don't know if he'll run in 2024 or not, but if he does, I'm pretty sure he will win the nomination," Romney said Tuesday.

      

Donald Trump described Mitch McConnell as a "hack" who will not be able to lead the Republicans back to victory; McConnell supporters denounced Trump.

       

Immediately after being acquitted in his second impeachment trial, the former president proclaimed his political movement has "only just begun."

       

Trump's acquittal frees him to run for president again in 2024, though recent events have turned some GOP members against the ex-president.

       

Prosecutors want to bar Trump from future office and render his support radioactive; backers say impeachment is likely to help him politically.

       

Graham, who this month had criticized Trump over his demands to overturn his election loss, expressed more support for him Sunday.

       

The impeachment trial of Donald Trump isn't about removing him from the presidency – it's about preventing him from running for president again.

       

Trump argues that impeachment is divisive, and says his comments to supporters before the insurrection at the Capitol were "totally appropriate."