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The following podcast contains explicit language.

Hello and welcome to Trumpcast, the show about the man now engaged in a

presidential rebranding exercise. Donald Trump. I'm Jacob Weisberg. So I wanted to

step a little bit out of the immediate news today for a discussion about a big

topic I think we're all going to be talking about as the midterm election

approaches. Impeachment or as Donald Trump might put it, hashtag Impeachment. Impeachment

isn't on the table right now for one big obvious reason. Without control of the house,

Democrats can't even hold a genuine investigation of allegations of collusion between the Trump

campaign and Russia. With a majority, Republicans are just stonewalling everything. But with

a gain of just 24 seats, which is not at all outside the norm for a minority party running

against an unpopular president, congressional committees would be able to investigate

Trump for real. Or they could move immediately to drop articles of impeachment, just as the

house did with Bill Clinton and Richard Nixon. There's a strong case for impeaching Donald

Trump. Over the past several weeks, I've been emailing back and forth with my friend Noah

Feldman of Harvard Law School, where he teaches constitutional law. Noah is a very measured

fellow. He thinks like a historian and a legal scholar, not like a partisan Democrat. But

he's come to believe, as I have, that the argument for impeaching Trump is fully grounded

in historical precedent and in an originalist understanding of what high crimes and misdemeanors

...