Good evening. Thanks for joining us. Any citizen can say the president did something wrong.

Only 435 elected representatives have the sole right and the awesome responsibility for

saying the president should be removed from office for it. Today, some of those lawmakers

spoke. They put it all on paper in formal articles of impeachment for only the fourth

time ever. Nine pages containing two articles drafted by Democratic members of the House

Judiciary Committee. They accused President Trump of abusing his power in the language

of the drafters to corruptfully solicit election help from Ukraine and of obstructing Congress's

investigation into the affair. Tomorrow evening, the committee, which is utterly divided

along party lines, will debate. By Thursday, they could be voting, setting the stage for

the entire House to decide, perhaps by next week, whether to impeach. And even as they

weigh that next move, the president is lashing out his attorney generals on the attack

over the Russian investigation. Democrats in red districts are wondering how to proceed.

And by the way, the Russians also happen to be visiting. It has been a big day. It is

a big night. I don't want to start at the White House with CNN, Jim Acosta. How is the

president feeling tonight about all of this? Do we know?

Yeah, Anderson, I think we have a sense. He's had a rally right now in Pennsylvania. He said

that his supporters should not lose sleep over these articles of impeachment. He said that

these article rules of impeachment are the lightest and the flimsy STs ever seen before.

And you're essentially getting the same takeaway from people inside the administration,

inside the White House. Talk to a senior administration official just a short while ago, who said,

listen, the president was unbothered by this when he was spotted leaving the White House

just a short while ago, as he was heading out the door to go to this rally in Pennsylvania.

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