Hello everyone and welcome to Amunfor. Here's what's coming up.

I think the vote that they're now going to have to open the impeachment

choir will be very

interesting. Democrats get ready for a very rare vote on impeachment. I speak to

former defense secretary William Cohen one of the first Republicans to vote for Nixon's impeachment about what's at stake today.

And...

No, Spain's leading man, Banderas on pain and glory his new film that's gaining

Oscar Buzz. Then there are important things that need to change and that need to be looked at and that's the silver lining in this period of political turmoil.

The Economist editor-in-chief Zanny Minton Bedou's joins our Walter Isaacson to explain why

rethinking capitalism is at the heart of. I'm Christina Wancour in London. After weeks of

fact-finding behind closed doors, the House is gearing up to vote on the best way

to present its impeachment inquiry to the

public in what will likely be act two of the investigation into the president's

alleged quid pro quo with Ukraine. The gathering political storm comes amid a

flurry of damning testimonies from top officials. Most recently,

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vynman, the Ukraine expert on the National Security Council who listened in on the phone

call between President Trump and the Ukrainian President Zelensky and said the

White House omitted details of the calls in its transcript.

Today, two more diplomats take the stand,

Christopher Anderson and Catherine Croft.

Both worked for Trump's former envoy to Ukraine, Kurt Volker, who helped the President's

personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani contact Ukrainian officials close to President

...