10.9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

From historic votes to national anthems.

In the next 10 minutes, we'll get the lowdown on what's up in the world.

I'm Bethany Van Delft, and this is the 10 News.

On February 13th, the Senate voted to acquit former President Donald Trump in his second impeachment trial.

That means they officially found him not guilty of inciting the January 6th insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

Seven Senate Republicans broke with the rest of their party to vote in favor of conviction or finding him guilty,

which is a really big deal since that makes it the most bipartisan impeachment vote ever.

What does that mean?

Bipartisan means something that's agreed on by two political parties that usually don't agree on much.

Some Senate Republicans, most notably House Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, voted against

conviction, but later made statements or speeches criticizing the former

president's actions and admitting that he did play a big role in the attack. They argued that

while they thought he was at fault, they didn't think impeachment was constitutional now that

he's no longer president.

It's all kind of confusing, and it does raise some questions about our democratic process and what actions can and should have consequences.

Yikes.

And while the Senate voted to acquit and not charge former President Trump, he's still

facing some potential legal battles.

We'll keep an eye on where that goes.

A while back, we told you about Time Magazine naming its first ever kid of the year.

While only one kid ultimately was given the honor and the title,

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