In their reckless pursuit of impeachment, Democrats became the very danger to the Republic that they thought they saw in President Trump.
The House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump Wednesday after months of debate.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell set the stage Thursday for a potentially bruising fight between the leadership of the two chambers over impeachment, as he tore into Nancy Pelosi for “shoddy work” and said Democrats may be “too afraid” to send the articles to the Senate after the House speaker abruptly held off on transmitting them.
The Trump campaign raised $5 million on the day House Democrats voted to impeach the president on two counts, according to campaign manager Brad Parscale.
The Republican National Committee (RNC) reached record fundraising numbers during the House Democrats’ partisan effort to impeach President Donald Trump, taking in $20.6 million in November, per Federal Election Commission (FEC) figures reported first by Fox News.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said Democrats may wait to send their articles of impeachment against President Trump to the GOP-controlled Senate, for fear that they are incapable of holding a fair trial.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) continued to deliver on President Trump’s agenda and pushed nearly a dozen federal judge nominees as House Democrats pursued impeachment.
Debate on historic articles of impeachment against President Trump kicked off in earnest shortly after noon on Wednesday amid fierce GOP objections and Speaker Nancy Pelosi declaring Democrats have "no choice" but to impeach.
Wednesday, during an appearance on Hugh Hewitt’s nationally syndicated radio show, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) discussed the different aspects of the likely much-anticipated impeachment trial in the U.S. Senate.
McConnell dismissed his U.S. Senate colleagues seeking the Democratic presidential nomination questioning the procedure given his lack of impartiality.
House Democrats leading the impeachment charge have set a new standard by using circumstantial evidence and failing to draw bipartisan support, former Assistant U.S. Attorney Andy McCarthy said Wednesday.
Appearing on "America's Newsroom" with host Bill Hemmer, McCarthy said Democrats have presented a "circumstantial case about nothing."
