Good morning. I'm James Holman from the Washington Post and this is the Daily

2002 for Thursday, January 14th. In today's news, President Trump grows increasingly isolated, sullen and vengeful in his final days.

President-elect Biden reluctantly cancels his plans to arrive in Washington by train because of growing security concerns.

And the FBI's Sedition Task Force rounds up dozens more suspects,

including police officers and a firefighter.

But first, the big idea.

The House has made history by impeaching a president for a second time,

indicting President Trump one week before he leaves office for incentive. for a

exciting president Trump one week before he leaves office for inciting a riot with his false claims of a stolen election

that led to the storming of the capital and five deaths.

Unlike Trump's first impeachment, Wednesday's effort attracted 10

Republicans including Liz Cheney, the number three party leader. The Senate now

appears likely to hold a trial after Trump's departure, an unprecedented scenario that could end

with lawmakers barring him from ever holding the presidency again. The final vote

was 232 to 197. For Trump, 232 has been an unlucky number lately. Not only is it how many

House members voted to impeach him, it's how many electoral votes he received in

November. Joe Biden won with 306.

Democrats and Republicans exchanged accusations and name calling throughout a day of debate.

Well, Trump loyalists were livid at fellow Republicans who broke ranks.

But despite the emotions stirred by the assault... were livid at fellow Republicans who broke ranks.

But despite the emotions stirred by the assault on the Capitol,

the overwhelming majority of Republicans

...