Thank you, Anderson. Hello, everyone. I am Chris Bormann.

Day two of the Democrats opening arguments is in the books.

House impeachment managers made their case about, again, about eight hours today.

Different, though, than yesterday. How? It was more structured.

They laid it out more with what they call sign posting.

Here's where we're going to go. Here's why we're going to go there.

And it seemed to work. The main points, though, were also some of the most

provocative ones. President Trump abused his power. How?

Pressuring Ukraine to serve his own political interests.

And then closing remarks. Congressman Adam Schiff, seemingly emotional,

certainly forceful, calling on senators to understand the risk of more.

You can't trust this president. Do what's right for this country.

You can trust he will do what's right for Donald Trump.

He'll do it now. He's done it before. He'll do it for the next several months. He'll do it in

the election if he's allowed to. This is why if you find him guilty, you must find

that he should be removed. Because right matters.

Let's break down the strengths, the weaknesses, what it leads to, what it brings out as a need

for the defense. We have Andrew McCabe and Michael Gehrhardt. First, quick thing for people

on procedure professor. If you find him guilty, you must vote to remove.

Is that being pedantic? Can you find him guilty and not vote to remove?

Well, the first couple of times that the Senate considered

convicting somebody and removing them from office, the Senate actually split the votes.

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