Good evening. You've been watching the end to a rather chaotic day on the Senate floor.

Proceedings continue 11 a.m. Monday. Looks like we have a possible road map to resolve the

Senate impeachment trial. It comes in the form of a resolution signed off on by President

Trump after speaking with Republican leader Mitch McConnell. It follows a series of failed

votes and democratic attempts to subpoena witnesses and a stop and start day with a lot of

deal-making evident on the floor itself. It also follows a damning new report in the

New York Times that not only is the president, President Trump asking John Bolton to aid

his pressure campaign on Ukraine back in early May of last year, but puts a member of the

president's own defense team at Somaloni in the room when it happened. The White House

is denying the story, which is based on an unpublished manuscript by Mr. Bolton.

Tonight, while President Trump may be getting the victory he wants in the Senate, it may

not come before deadline. The deadline he desires has stated the Union address on Tuesday.

More on that in the game plan ahead, we go to Capitol Hill, CNN, Chief Political

Course, Monidana Bash. So, Dana, what's next?

What's next is, well, first of all, the Senate just adjourned. You're looking at pictures

of senators flocking for the doors going home and they really started the day not thinking

that that was going to happen. But what occurred throughout the whole afternoon was some pretty

intense negotiations. First of all, within the Republican caucus, sort of competing

desires, some saying, you know, we don't want to just do the final votes tonight. We want

to take some time for senators to have conversations, to have statements, to make clear to the

constituents why they are voting how they're going to vote. So, what happened was they

came up with a deal. And the deal says that they are going to adjourn for the weekend. They

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