Nancy Pelosi says impeachment leaves ‘spring’ in people’s step
The start date for the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump is up in the air.
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The start date for the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump is up in the air.
The process now moves to the Senate but exactly when is not clear.
Trump implied that Representative Debbie Dingell’s husband could be ‘looking up’ from hell.
The Republican-dominated Senate will now open a trial expected in January and is all but certain to acquit the president.
The US President has this evening accused Democrats of waging an “assault on America”.
Trump would become only the third US president to be impeached.
In a letter sent on the eve of his expected impeachment, the US President has maintained that he did nothing wrong.
This comes days ahead of a House vote on impeaching Trump for abuse of office and obstruction of Congress.
The president is set to face charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
A 14-hour session was shut down by the House Judiciary Committee.
The charges stem from the president’s pressure on Ukraine to investigate his political rivals.
Judiciary Committee chairman Jerrold Nadler said today that Trump “put himself before country”.
Trump is likely to face at least three articles of impeachment.
Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi made the announcement this afternoon.
Democrats and Republicans clashed during the impeachment hearing.
Trump is facing allegations that he illegally sought help from Ukraine to get information.
Three women have come forward but Gordon Sondland has denied all accusations.
The US President used a rally in Florida to attack the investigation into him.
McGahn was a star witness in special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation.
From “no quid pro quo” to “two plus two equals four” – here are the crucial quotes from five days of Trump’s impeachment.
Experts have warned about the long-term damage that the popularity of dubious theories could have on US democracy.
Two weeks of public hearings have included notable testimony on the US president’s dealings with Ukraine.
Testimony yesterday reinforced that Trump used foreign policy for political aims.
Is this week’s explosive impeachment testimony simply water that will drip smoothly off Trump’s back?
It was the final day of a week of explosive testimony at the impeachment inquiry.
It was the most dramatic day of the impeachment hearings into the US President’s involvement with Ukraine.
The US ambassador to the EU said yesterday he worked with Ukraine at the “express direction” of Donald Trump.
Gordon Sondland said he worked with Trump’s personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani on the case.
Nine current and former US officials are giving evidence as the House’s impeachment inquiry accelerates.
House speaker Nancy Pelosi said Trump “could come right before the committee and talk, speak all the truth that he wants if he wants”.
Timothy Morrison told investigators he knew immediately how sensitive the phone call with Ukraine’s president was.
Marie Yovanovitch claimed there was a concerted ‘smear’ campaign against her.
The acting US ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor said an “irregular policy channel” was pushing for a probe into the Bidens.
The whistleblower’s lawyers have said their client’s personal safety is at risk following threats.
RTÉ’s restructuring plan, the boil water notice and the Trump impeachment probe made the headlines today.
His move makes it unlikely that he will provide any testimony to the House about President Donald Trump’s handling of Ukraine.
Mick Mulvaney is the latest official to be summoned in the investigation. paimage
Yesterday a 317-page transcript of Marie Yovanovitch’s testimony was released.
Pelosi said: “This is not any cause for any glee or comfort.”
Republicans have opposed the Democrat-led investigation into Donald Trump.