Former Trump campaign spokesman Jason Miller and American Federation of Teachers' Randi Weingarten discusses impeachment and Campaign 2020, and Columnist Salena Zito discusses the rise of populism in American politics.
The top Republican on the House Armed Services Committee talks about the Space Force that is part of the policy-setting bill known as the National Defense Authorization Act. The $738B NDAA was passed by the House this past week and is due up in the Senate in the coming days. Rep. Mac Thornberry talked about the U.S. role in Afghanistan, including U.S. troops. He also talked about the U.S. policy in Syria, Iran, and other world hotspots.
In the second of a three-part program, we looked back to the 1998-99 impeachment of President Bill Clinton with Alexis Simendinger. She covered the impeachment for National Journal, and is now national political correspondent for The Hill newspaper. We then showed a portion of the U.S. House floor debate from December 19 on four articles of impeachment. The House voted to approve two of those articles making Bill Clinton only the second president in U.S. history to be impeached since Andrew Johnson in 1868.
The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the evidence in the ongoing impeachment inquiry against President Trump. Several Republican members on the committee called for points of order, pressing the chair, Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-NY), on how the hearing was being conducted. During this portion of the hearing, the Democratic and Republican counsel of the committee gave opening remarks, outlining the case for each side.
The House Judiciary Committee debated two articles of impeachment against President Trump: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. The first day of the hearing included opening statements by Chair Jerrold Nadler (D-NY), Ranking Member Doug Collins (R-GA) and committee members.
The House Judiciary Committee debated two articles of impeachment against President Trump: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. The second day of the hearing included further debate on the resolution as well as debate on amendments offered by committee members. This is the fourth portion of the hearing, before the committee adjourned.
The House Judiciary Committee voted along party lines to approve two articles of impeachment - abuse of power and obstruction of Congress - against President Trump. The articles of impeachment head to the full House for consideration.
A handful of House Republicans spoke to reporters moments after the House Judiciary Committee voted to approve two articles of impeachment - abuse of power and obstruction of Congress - against President Trump.
House Judiciary Committee Chair Jerrold Nadler (D-NY) spoke to reporters shortly after his committee voted to approve two articles of impeachment - abuse of power and obstruction of Congress - against President Trump. Chairman Nadler urged the House to act expeditiously on the articles of impeachment resolution.
While meeting with President of Paraguay in the Oval Office, President Trump briefly spoke with reporters. He was asked about the votes on articles of impeachment in the House Judiciary Committee.
On NBC's "Meet the Press," Sen. Pat Toomey (R-PA) talked about the Senate's role in the impeachment process, and legislative developments in the upcoming week.
On CNN's "State of the Union," Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) discussed the Senate oath connected with a possible trial in the impeachment of President Trump.
The top Republican on the House Armed Services Committee talks about the Space Force that is part of the policy-setting bill known as the National Defense Authorization Act. The $738B NDAA was passed by the House this past week and is due up in the Senate in the coming days. Rep. Mac Thornberry talked about the U.S. role in Afghanistan, including U.S. troops. He also talked about the U.S. policy in Syria, Iran, and other world hotspots.
Politico hosted its annual "Women Rule" Summit with members of Congress and journalists looking at the political landscape heading into 2020. This portion of the event highlighted women in Congress, those working on 2020 presidential campaigns and preparation for the upcoming Democratic candidates debate.
Associated Press Congressional Reporter Matthew Daly from Capitol Hill discussed the key issues in Congress next week including 2020 federal spending ahead of Friday's deadline, articles of impeachment resolution and the USMCA trade agreement
Dr. Azra Raza, professor of medicine and director of the MDS Center at Columbia University, took a critical look at the way we have treated cancer in the United States since the early 1970s and discussed how patient care can be improved.
Columnist and national political reporter Salena Zito discussed Campaign 2020 and her book, "The Great Revolt: Inside the Populist Coalition Reshaping American Politics."
Executives from Siemens and the Council of Institutional Investors discussed the role of CEOs in addressing social issues at the annual Wall Street Journal CEO Council meeting in Washington, DC.
Former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel (D) and Amazon Senior Vice President Beth Galetti discussed workforce development issues at the annual Wall Street Journal CEO Council meeting in Washington, DC.
On NBC's "Meet the Press," Sen. Pat Toomey (R-PA) talked about the Senate's role in the impeachment process, and legislative developments in the upcoming week.
On CNN's "State of the Union," Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) discussed the Senate oath connected with a possible trial in the impeachment of President Trump.
Dr. Azra Raza, professor of medicine and director of the MDS Center at Columbia University, took a critical look at the way we have treated cancer in the United States since the early 1970s and discussed how patient care can be improved.
Columnist and national political reporter Salena Zito discussed Campaign 2020 and her book, "The Great Revolt: Inside the Populist Coalition Reshaping American Politics."
Executives from Siemens and the Council of Institutional Investors discussed the role of CEOs in addressing social issues at the annual Wall Street Journal CEO Council meeting in Washington, DC.
Former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel (D) and Amazon Senior Vice President Beth Galetti discussed workforce development issues at the annual Wall Street Journal CEO Council meeting in Washington, DC.
On NBC's "Meet the Press," Sen. Pat Toomey (R-PA) talked about the Senate's role in the impeachment process, and legislative developments in the upcoming week.
On CNN's "State of the Union," Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) discussed the Senate oath connected with a possible trial in the impeachment of President Trump.
Dmytro Kuleba, Ukrainian deputy prime minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration, joined the German Marshall Fund of the United States for a discussion on Russia, NATO and the European Union. The deputy prime minister discussed his visit to the U.S., the first for a member of the new Ukrainian government, and what he hoped to achieve. "All we're asking from our colleagues in the U.S. administration is fair treatment," he said. "We don't want to be shamed and blamed. We just need a fair, balanced look on what Ukraine has accomplished, where Ukraine stands, and where Ukraine is moving." When asked by a reporter after the discussion, Deputy Prime Minister Kuleba said that nobody in his meetings had brought up Rudy Giuliani, impeachment or former Vice President Joe Biden. He also said that an Oval Office meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky was still being organized after it was initially offered following the general elections in Ukraine. "There may be
Fifteen judges of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments in two lawsuits filed by the District of Columbia and Maryland that claim President Trump violated the Emoluments Clause of the Constitution, which bars presidents from receiving gifts from foreign or state governments while in office. The lawsuits argued that the president illegally profited from foreign dignitaries and officials staying at the Trump Hotel. A three-judge panel of the Fourth Circuit previously found that DC and Maryland did not have standing to bring these lawsuits. This decision will determine whether the lawsuits can move forward.
Dr. Azra Raza, professor of medicine and director of the MDS Center at Columbia University, took a critical look at the way we have treated cancer in the United States since the early 1970s and discussed how patient care can be improved.
