Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. It's Thursday, January 14th. I'm Naila Boodoo. Here's how we're making you smarter today. The U.S. is behind on genetic surveillance of the coronavirus. But first, he

must go, he is a clear and present danger to the nation that we all love.

President Trump's second impeachment

is today's one big thing.

Rather than actually helping American people in this time we start impeachments that further divide our country.

I call bull crap.

Stand up, man up, woman up, and defend this Constitution from all enemies, foreign and

domestic, including Donald J. Trump.

That was Republican Lauren Bobart and Democrat Cedric Richmond yesterday on the floor of the House of Representatives

where the vote passed to impeach President Donald Trump for incitement of insurrection following the mob siege of the US

capital last week.

Donald Trump is now the only president in American history to have been impeached twice. And unlike the first time, this vote was

bipartisan, with 10 House Republicans joining Democrats in favor of voting for

impeachment. With less than a week left in his term, there are a lot of questions about what happens next,

which is why Axios co-founder Mike Allen is here.

Mike, what does this impeachment vote say to you about the future of President Trump's leadership within the GOP.

Now this is the most members of a President's party that has ever voted to impeach him,

but of course most Republicans voted against it.

And look at here's why.

There's a new Axios Ipsos poll that shows that this is very much still Trump's party and a majority of them think

Trump was right to challenge his election loss they do not blame him for the

capital riot and a majority of them want him to be the Republican nominee in

...