Epstein Secrets

of former President Trump is moving forward, but there's already a major new signal tonight that there are not enough votes for a conviction." NBC's Peter Alexander reported there was "an early blow to Democrats' hopes of a conviction" on Tuesday, with "just five Republicans voting with them that an impeachment

d not do that to our colleagues in the minority. No short term policy win justifies destroying the Senate as we know it." The New York Times (1/26, Hulse, 20.6M) says the skirmish over the filibuster "foreshadowed an epic battle ahead over what Democrats should do if Republicans obstruct President Bi

he House proceedings and the conduct of his political rivals across the aisle, a reflection of the view held by most of his Republican colleagues." Peter Alexander said in the lead story for NBC Nightly News (1/15, lead story, 2:40, Holt, 1.11M) that Democrats are "demanding the Senate call additional witnesses

on, 7.57M) reports that although senators will swear an oath to be impartial, many have already made their position known. The New York Times (1/15, Hulse, 18.61M) says that "if recent history is any guide, President Trump's impeachment trial will be an intensely partisan display that will make the po

he overheard the President saying." Bruce added, "Lawmakers may want to question the other staffer who reportedly also overheard the phone call." Peter Alexander said on NBC Nightly News (11/14, story 4, 0:55, Holt, 5.7M) that Democrats say the call "lies President Trump to the pressure campaign on Ukraine."

partisan impeachment underway in the House." Senate Republicans Divided Over How To Proceed With Impeachment Articles. The New York Times (11114, Hulse, 18.61M) reports some Senate Republicans are "arguing for a speedy vote" on impeachment articles, which are expected to come from the House, while