Good evening. We have now heard from beginning to end the case for removing President Trump

from office Democratic House impeachment managers tonight wrapping up their three-day

long opening presentation. They laid out the facts and logic behind their two articles

of impeachment in a way that wherever you may stand on the president was both easy to

follow and maybe difficult to dismiss out of hand. We'll talk more in the hour ahead

about the impact their words may be having and on whom we'll look ahead as well to

tomorrow when the defense begins its case. Also tonight, what could be new evidence that

could speak to the president's conduct, recording with what appears to be his voice on it,

demanding the firing in the U.S. Ambassador at the center of all of this. It was reportedly

made at a dinner with the man left-parnis, who the president has repeatedly said he doesn't

know. A reminder to senators, perhaps the political risks of rushing this through only

to see new facts in the case come to light. First though, CNN's Sarah Murray takes a look

back at what we heard today. The president abused the powers entrusted in him by the American

people in a scheme to suppress evidence, escape accountability, and orchestrate a massive

cover-up.

In their final day of opening arguments, Democrats condemned President Trump's efforts to

block witnesses.

President Trump forced those officials to choose between submitting to the demands of their

boss or break the law.

And the Trump administration's refusal to hand over any documents to impeachment investigators.

No documents, zero, guse, nada.

Impeachment managers set the stakes, arguing the president abused his power when he attempted

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