Hi, my name is JJ and I'm calling you from San Francisco, California.

I just finished dropping off my new puppy at puppy school.

This podcast was recorded at 9.42 a.m. on Monday the 15th of February,

President's Day. I think it's my change by the time you hear this.

Here's the show.

Let me just say that little rocket my puppy also needs puppy boot camp.

Desperately. My puppy's sleeping next to me and so is mine, but he's not a puppy.

Oh, well, let's see if any of these little critters wakes up for this podcast.

Hey there, it's the NPR Politics podcast. I'm Tamer Keith. I cover the White House.

I'm Deerger Walsh Congressional Editor and I'm Mara Lias and National Political Correspondent.

On Saturday, seven Republican senators and all 50 Democratic senators voted to

convict former President Trump for inciting an insurrection that attacked a

co-equal branch of government. Those seven Republican votes weren't enough to

convict Trump, but this will also go down in history as the most bipartisan

impeachment in history. The question looming over them now, though, is will there be

consequences for their votes? I think we know the answer, Deerger.

We do. There already have been some consequences.

Remarkably fast. So, Tam, the seven Republicans that voted that Donald Trump was guilty

of inciting an insurrection were Richard Berr from North Carolina,

Bill Cassidy from Louisiana, Susan Collins from Maine,

Lisa Murkowski from Alaska, Mitt Romney from Utah, Ben Sass from Nebraska,

and Pat Tumey from Pennsylvania. And pretty swiftly, the consequences

...