Another week in the House impeachment inquiry into President Trump wraps up.

Here are some news developments to keep you up to speed.

The Washington Post reported Wednesday some news out of a closed door testimony from

Army Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vidman, the top Ukraine advisor at the White House.

Vidman testified that it was White House lawyer John Eisenberg, who proposed moving a

transcript of Trump's July 25 call to a highly classified server.

On Thursday, a divided House approved a resolution formally authorizing rules for the next phase of

its impeachment inquiry. The vote signaled that Democrats are, on course, to bring charges against

Trump later this year. The vote, though, fell close to party lines. Nearly all Democrats

backed the resolution and House Republicans who've spent weeks clamoring for such a vote

opposed it. Also Thursday, Tim Morrison, who's the top Russia and Europe advisor and President

Trump's National Security Council, testified that he alerted the acting ambassador to Ukraine

of actions by Trump and his deputies. Specifically, he flagged their push to withhold both security

aid and a White House visit for the Ukrainian President until Ukraine agreed to investigate the

Biden's and interference in the 2016 election. Morrison, who plans to leave the Trump administration,

said he did not necessarily view the president's demands as improper or illegal, but rather problematic

for U.S. policy in supporting an ally. Morrison's testimony Thursday was one of several in a

busy week on Capitol Hill, and calls for witnesses have continued. Wednesday, Democrats requested

testimony from former National Security Advisor John Bolton. Bolton was a key White House advisor

as the U.S. handled policy over Ukraine. Testimony from Bolton could help Democrats gain first-hand

insight into some of the events in question, but John Bolton's relationship with Trump is complicated.

So what do we know about how much John Bolton knows how his testimony might affect the

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