Great, I'm Chris Cuomo. Welcome to Prime Time on this eve of the eve of the president's

impending impeachment. We have a house newsmaker with us who just moments ago revealed her upcoming

vote. She'd been on the fence until now. Why? And we have brand new numbers on where we all

stand as a country on impeachment and a tough question for the Republicans. How can you not stand

for a fair trial if you want to prove the president's innocence? Big questions, let's get

effort.

You know the toughest question the toughest situation here for us is the unknown.

Well, we ever hear from the people with the most direct knowledge of this Ukraine, Fiasco,

Movaney, Bolton, a couple others. They should know a lot about why aid to Ukraine was held up.

And they've all been silenced by this president and they may be kept quiet by senate Republicans who

seem intent to hold a trial with no witnesses. Nevertheless, the House Judiciary Committee found

enough to send up two articles of impeachment and in their new 658 page report out just today,

they describe the behavior underlying the alleged abuse of power as part of a criminal plot involving

this president and crimes of bribery and wire fraud. Now, the big vote in the full House on both

articles of impeachment is just days away. And tonight, another moderate Democrat in a swing

district announced what her vote will be. In peach, let's bring in freshman Christy Hula-Han from

Pennsylvania, a foreign affairs committee member. Good to have you.

Nice to be here. Thank you for having me.

So let's check some of the boxes of the obvious. Why declare tonight? Why did it take you so long

to decide? Sure. And it took me a long time to decide because I certainly, and I know a lot of us

here in Congress understand the gravity of this situation and none of us wants to be here

making this decision. For me, I'm a veteran and I'm also an engineer, so I take my oath of office

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