C-SPAN 2 TV Schedule
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U.S. Senate: Senators on Impeachment
55 minutesSenators spoke on the floor about how they are planning to vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Gillibrand D-NY on Impeachment
7 minutesSen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) spoke on the Senate floor about the articles of impeachment against President Trump.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Murkowski R-AK on Impeachment
11 minutesSen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) spoke on the Senate floor about how she's planning to vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump and explained her reasons.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Manchin & Others on Impeachment
35 minutesSen. Joe Manchin said the Senate should consider censuring President Trump rather than convict him over the House's articles of impeachment. Sen. Marsha Blackburn disagreed, saying the impeachment is based solely on politics. Senate Democrats continued to make their case for the Senate convicting President Trump over articles of impeachment brought by the House.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Udall & Others on Impeachment
44 minutesSenators came to the floor announcing how they will vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Heinrich D-NM on Impeachment
11 minutesSen. Martin Heinrich (D-NM) spoke on the Senate floor about how he's planning to vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump and explained his reasons.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Gillibrand D-NY on Impeachment
7 minutesSen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) spoke on the Senate floor about the articles of impeachment against President Trump.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Murkowski R-AK on Impeachment
12 minutesSen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) spoke on the Senate floor about how she's planning to vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump and explained her reasons.
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U.S. Senate: 02/04/2020
8 hours, 10 minutesSenators will speak for up to 10 minutes each on the articles of impeachment against President Trump - abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. McConnell on Impeachment
16 minutesSenate Majority Leader McConnell opened Tuesday's session reiterating both the Senate's role as jurors and rehashing the Republican arguments against conviction, including noting that the Democrats talked about impeachment from the day of the inauguration.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Schumer on Impeachment
2 minutesSenate Democratic Leader Schumer spoke about impeachment and chided the Senate for not calling for witnesses and further documents. He talked about why these are such serious charges.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Thune, Cassidy, Ernst & Wicker on Impeachment
35 minutesSouth Dakota Republican and Majority Whip John Thune spoke on the floor about Impeachment, and detailed what he thought the shortcomings of the House Managers' case, calling it rushed, partisan and slip-shod. He goes on to criticize Sen. Warren's trial question regarding the legitimacy of the Chief Justice. He was followed by Louisiana Republican Bill Cassidy, who talked about his reasons for voting to acquit, including his concern about undoing elections. Later, Iowa Republican Joni Ernst spoke about her reasons for voting to acquit, quoting the constitution regarding the standards that must be met for conviction and removal. She was followed by Mississippi Republican Roget Wicker, who stated that he doesn't think the House Managers' proved their case, nor did he think the underlying charges were worth of removal.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Blumenthal on Impeachment
19 minutesConnecticut Democrat Richard Blumenthal spoke about his admiration for the civil servants who testified in the impeachment investigation, citing Col. Alexander Vindman and Fiona Hill among others. He went on to talk about his reasons for voting guilty.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Van Hollen & Peters on Impeachment
2 minutesMaryland Democratic Senator Chris van Hollen spoke about his reasons for voting to convict, and criticized the President for trying to intimidate witnesses and stonewalling. He went on to discuss the President's defense teams' arguments, including Alan Dershowitz. He goes on to talk about the what he sees as the danger of acquittal, which would embolden President Trump in the future. He was followed by Michigan Democrat Gary Peters, who announced his intention to vote to convict, and laid out his reasons. He talked about the White House preventing relevant witnesses from testifying, and worried about whether acquittal would mean that President Trump would be unchecked moving forward.
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Campaign 2020: Sen. Bernie Sanders in Milford, NH
1 hour, 6 minutes2020 Democratic president candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) holds a rally in Milford, New Hampshire. Sanders will be joined by his wife, Jane Sanders, and activist Shaun King.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Whitehouse & Smith on Impeachment
21 minutesRhode Island Democratic Senator Sheldon Whitehouse conceded that President Trump will most likely be acquitted, but he lamented the arguments put forth by the President's defense, and doubted that they would have been offered in a regular court of law. He strongly counselled that no precedent should be set as a result of this Impeachment trial. He was followed by Minnesota Democrat Tina Smith, who announced her vote to convict and went over her reasons, including retelling the timeline of President Trump withholding aid to Ukraine. She goes on to say that acquittal would mean that the President is above the law, and that she's "greatly disappointed" in the Senate for not voting to hear from witnesses, a break from tradition, and that he can be acquitted, but not exonerated.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Paul on Impeachment
11 minutesKentucky Republican Senator Rand Paul spoke forcefully about his reasons for voting to acquit, and laid out several theories as to why the investigation proceeded, including criticizing the intelligence community and claiming that there was a conspiracy to topple Pres. Trump among the Democrats and those members of the intelligence community. He specifically mentions the FISA courts and what he called "secret meetings" that eroded civil liberties in the U.S. He also read the question that was rejected by Chief Justice Roberts that names the alleged whistle blower.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Shaheen on Impeachment
11 minutesNew Hampshire Democratic Senator Jeanne Shaheen announced that she'd vote to convict President Trump on both articles of impeachment. She talked about her disappointment in her colleagues in voting not to hear from relevant witnesses, specifically John Bolton.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Roberts & Hoeven on Impeachment
18 minutesKansas Republican Senator Pat Roberts announced he'd vote to acquit the President. He said he was troubled by House Managers' failure to execute their investigation and asking the Senate to call for witnesses. He talked about House Managers making Senators feel as if they themselves were on trial. He's followed by North Dakota Republican John Hoeven, who also talked about his reasons to vote to acquit. He talked about how in his view the House investigation denied the President due process rights
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State of the Union Address
1 hour, 27 minutesPresident Trump delivers the State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress.
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Lawmakers' Reactions to State of the Union
58 minutesLawmakers react to President Trump's State of the Union address.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. McConnell on Impeachment
17 minutesSenate Majority Leader McConnell opened Tuesday's session reiterating both the Senate's role as jurors and rehashing the Republican arguments against conviction, including noting that the Democrats talked about impeachment from the day of the inauguration.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Schumer on Impeachment
60 secondsSenate Democratic Leader Schumer spoke about impeachment and chided the Senate for not calling for witnesses and further documents. He talked about why these are such serious charges.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Thune, Cassidy, Ernst & Wicker on Impeachment
36 minutesSouth Dakota Republican and Majority Whip John Thune spoke on the floor about Impeachment, and detailed what he thought the shortcomings of the House Managers' case, calling it rushed, partisan and slip-shod. He goes on to criticize Sen. Warren's trial question regarding the legitimacy of the Chief Justice. He was followed by Louisiana Republican Bill Cassidy, who talked about his reasons for voting to acquit, including his concern about undoing elections. Later, Iowa Republican Joni Ernst spoke about her reasons for voting to acquit, quoting the constitution regarding the standards that must be met for conviction and removal. She was followed by Mississippi Republican Roget Wicker, who stated that he doesn't think the House Managers' proved their case, nor did he think the underlying charges were worth of removal.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Blumenthal on Impeachment
18 minutesConnecticut Democrat Richard Blumenthal spoke about his admiration for the civil servants who testified in the impeachment investigation, citing Col. Alexander Vindman and Fiona Hill among others. He went on to talk about his reasons for voting guilty.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Van Hollen & Peters on Impeachment
17 minutesMaryland Democratic Senator Chris van Hollen spoke about his reasons for voting to convict, and criticized the President for trying to intimidate witnesses and stonewalling. He went on to discuss the President's defense teams' arguments, including Alan Dershowitz. He goes on to talk about the what he sees as the danger of acquittal, which would embolden President Trump in the future. He was followed by Michigan Democrat Gary Peters, who announced his intention to vote to convict, and laid out his reasons. He talked about the White House preventing relevant witnesses from testifying, and worried about whether acquittal would mean that President Trump would be unchecked moving forward.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Whitehouse & Smith on Impeachment
20 minutesRhode Island Democratic Senator Sheldon Whitehouse conceded that President Trump will most likely be acquitted, but he lamented the arguments put forth by the President's defense, and doubted that they would have been offered in a regular court of law. He strongly counselled that no precedent should be set as a result of this Impeachment trial. He was followed by Minnesota Democrat Tina Smith, who announced her vote to convict and went over her reasons, including retelling the timeline of President Trump withholding aid to Ukraine. She goes on to say that acquittal would mean that the President is above the law, and that she's "greatly disappointed" in the Senate for not voting to hear from witnesses, a break from tradition, and that he can be acquitted, but not exonerated.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Paul on Impeachment
12 minutesKentucky Republican Senator Rand Paul spoke forcefully about his reasons for voting to acquit, and laid out several theories as to why the investigation proceeded, including criticizing the intelligence community and claiming that there was a conspiracy to topple Pres. Trump among the Democrats and those members of the intelligence community. He specifically mentions the FISA courts and what he called "secret meetings" that eroded civil liberties in the U.S. He also read the question that was rejected by Chief Justice Roberts that names the alleged whistle blower.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Fischer on Impeachment
7 minutesNebraska Republican Senator Deb Fischer said that because she didn't think that the House Managers made the case; she was going to vote to acquit President Trump. She went on to say that it's time to move forward and refocus on bipartisan work including military & health issues.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Capito on Impeachment
9 minutesWest Virginia Republican Senator Shelley Moore Capito spoke about her reasons for voting to acquit, including because no president has ever been removed due to an impeachment. She went on to talk at length about the weakness of the House Managers' case, and criticized in the way it was investigated.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Roberts & Hoeven on Impeachment
13 minutesKansas Republican Senator Pat Roberts announced he'd vote to acquit the President. He said he was troubled by House Managers' failure to execute their investigation and asking the Senate to call for witnesses. He talked about House Managers making Senators feel as if they themselves were on trial. He's followed by North Dakota Republican John Hoeven, who also talked about his reasons to vote to acquit. He talked about how in his view the House investigation denied the President due process rights
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U.S. Senate: Sens Menendez & Markey on Impeachment
21 minutesOn the Senate floor, Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NY) said if we don't rein in President Trump's conduct then we have failed. He was followed by Sen. Edward Markey (D-MA) who said the House made an overwhelming case for impeachment.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Carper & Kaine on Impeachment
18 minutesDelaware Democratic Senator Tom Carper spoke about his decision to vote to convict Pres. Trump, and talked about how the President tried to smear a political rival, a former colleague in the Senate, and that the evidence is overwhelming. He goes on to day that a vote to acquit does not exonerate this president, but it leaves a president in power who broke the law. He was followed by Virginia Democrat Tim Kaine, who also said he'd vote to convict and that he was disturbed that Pres. Trump seemed to outsource U.S. public policy to a rogue personal attorney.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Cruz, Kennedy, Perdue, Daines & Rounds on Impeachment
57 minutesRepublican Senators Ted Cruz, John Kennedy, David Perdue, Steve Daines and Mike Rounds spoke about their decision to vote to acquit Pres. Trump.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Shaheen on Impeachment
11 minutesNew Hampshire Democratic Senator Jeanne Shaheen announced that she'd vote to convict President Trump on both articles of impeachment. She talked about her disappointment in her colleagues in voting not to hear from relevant witnesses, specifically John Bolton.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Feinstein, Warner &Tester
33 minutesSenate Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Dianne Feinstein spoke about her decision to vote guilty on the articles of impeachment. She focused on the President holding military assistance to Ukraine in exchange for an investigation into political rival Joe Biden. Virginia Demorat Mark Warner spoke next about his decision to vote for the President's guilt. He said that after reviewing the evidence, it's clear that more witnesses needed to be called, and he was deeply disappointed that the Senate didn't vote for a "full, fair trial." He was followed by Montana Democrat Jon Tester, who also lamented the Senate's disapproving of additional witnesses and documents. He announced that he'd vote guilty on both counts.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Collins on Impeachment
11 minutesSen. Susan Collins said she will vote to acquit the President on both articles because the House failed to meet the necessary burden of proof and the public should decide whether to remove President Trump, not Congress.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Booker on Impeachment
26 minutesSen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) spent his time on the Senate floor not talking about how he'll vote on impeachment of President Trump, but on his anguish over the current political climate in the U.S.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. McConnell on Impeachment
16 minutesSenate Majority Leader McConnell opened Tuesday's session reiterating both the Senate's role as jurors and rehashing the Republican arguments against conviction, including noting that the Democrats talked about impeachment from the day of the inauguration.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Schumer on Impeachment
2 minutesSenate Democratic Leader Schumer spoke about impeachment and chided the Senate for not calling for witnesses and further documents. He talked about why these are such serious charges.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Thune, Cassidy, Ernst & Wicker on Impeachment
35 minutesSouth Dakota Republican and Majority Whip John Thune spoke on the floor about Impeachment, and detailed what he thought the shortcomings of the House Managers' case, calling it rushed, partisan and slip-shod. He goes on to criticize Sen. Warren's trial question regarding the legitimacy of the Chief Justice. He was followed by Louisiana Republican Bill Cassidy, who talked about his reasons for voting to acquit, including his concern about undoing elections. Later, Iowa Republican Joni Ernst spoke about her reasons for voting to acquit, quoting the constitution regarding the standards that must be met for conviction and removal. She was followed by Mississippi Republican Roget Wicker, who stated that he doesn't think the House Managers' proved their case, nor did he think the underlying charges were worth of removal.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Blumenthal on Impeachment
19 minutesConnecticut Democrat Richard Blumenthal spoke about his admiration for the civil servants who testified in the impeachment investigation, citing Col. Alexander Vindman and Fiona Hill among others. He went on to talk about his reasons for voting guilty.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Van Hollen & Peters on Impeachment
16 minutesMaryland Democratic Senator Chris van Hollen spoke about his reasons for voting to convict, and criticized the President for trying to intimidate witnesses and stonewalling. He went on to discuss the President's defense teams' arguments, including Alan Dershowitz. He goes on to talk about the what he sees as the danger of acquittal, which would embolden President Trump in the future. He was followed by Michigan Democrat Gary Peters, who announced his intention to vote to convict, and laid out his reasons. He talked about the White House preventing relevant witnesses from testifying, and worried about whether acquittal would mean that President Trump would be unchecked moving forward.
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U.S. Senate: Sens. Whitehouse & Smith on Impeachment
21 minutesRhode Island Democratic Senator Sheldon Whitehouse conceded that President Trump will most likely be acquitted, but he lamented the arguments put forth by the President's defense, and doubted that they would have been offered in a regular court of law. He strongly counselled that no precedent should be set as a result of this Impeachment trial. He was followed by Minnesota Democrat Tina Smith, who announced her vote to convict and went over her reasons, including retelling the timeline of President Trump withholding aid to Ukraine. She goes on to say that acquittal would mean that the President is above the law, and that she's "greatly disappointed" in the Senate for not voting to hear from witnesses, a break from tradition, and that he can be acquitted, but not exonerated.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Fischer on Impeachment
7 minutesNebraska Republican Senator Deb Fischer said that because she didn't think that the House Managers made the case; she was going to vote to acquit President Trump. She went on to say that it's time to move forward and refocus on bipartisan work including military & health issues.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Capito on Impeachment
10 minutesWest Virginia Republican Senator Shelley Moore Capito spoke about her reasons for voting to acquit, including because no president has ever been removed due to an impeachment. She went on to talk at length about the weakness of the House Managers' case, and criticized in the way it was investigated.
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Prime Minister's Questions: 02/05/2020
35 minutesBritish Prime Minister Boris Johnson fields questions from members on a range of issues after the U.K. officially left the European Union on January 31, 2020.