The House of Representatives votes to impeach President Trump for a second time. What happens next?
Transcribed - Published: 15 January 2021
In testimony on Tuesday, Bill Taylor, the top US diplomat in Ukraine, described what he saw as a high-stakes decision by President Trump to withhold $391 million in aid to Ukraine. Dan De Luce, national security and global affairs reporter for the NBC News investigative unit, recounts Taylor’s opening statement and whether it support the theory of a “quid pro quo.” And, NBC Justice Correspondent Pete Williams joins Steve Kornacki to answer a listener question on what happens if a witness lies to Congress. Have questions about the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. Further reading: ‘Never Trump’ Republican to represent Bill Taylor, diplomat at center of impeachment inquiryHouse Democrats look for paper trail on blocked military aid to Ukraine For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 13 June 2020
Three journalists take us behind-the-scenes of the third impeachment of a President in American history.
Transcribed - Published: 8 February 2020
The Senate finds President Trump not guilty on both articles of impeachment.
Transcribed - Published: 6 February 2020
The Senate hears closing arguments as voting begins in the Iowa caucuses.
Transcribed - Published: 4 February 2020
After a failed vote on witnesses, a new timeline emerges for an end to the trial.
Transcribed - Published: 1 February 2020
The Senate votes on calling witnesses, signaling a possible end to the Senate trial.
Transcribed - Published: 31 January 2020
The House Managers and President Trump’s defense team take questions from Senators.
Transcribed - Published: 30 January 2020
New allegations from John Bolton are overshadowing the President’s impeachment defense.
Transcribed - Published: 28 January 2020
Behind the scenes with three House managers making impeachment history.
Transcribed - Published: 25 January 2020
House managers are arguing their case. Can they persuade Senators to side with them on the question of witnesses?
Transcribed - Published: 23 January 2020
The Senate made some unexpected changes to trial rules on Tuesday.
Transcribed - Published: 22 January 2020
The Senate trial is officially underway, with the Chief Justice and members of the Senate sworn in this week. But in a last-minute addition to the evidence, an associate of Rudy Giuliani gave the House of Representatives documents that shed new light on the Ukrainian pressure campaign. Parnas, who is out on bond on federal campaign finance charges, also spoke publicly this week for the first time about his involvement in the scheme. Josh Lederman, national political reporter for NBC News, explains what we learned from Parnas, the credibility of his allegations, and how this new information could influence the Senate trial. Have a question about the Senate trial or something else impeachment-related? Email our host Steve Kornacki at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo. Further ReadingKey things we learned from Lev Parnas' revealing MSNBC interviewGiuliani associate Parnas says Trump 'knew exactly what was going onIndicted Giuliani associate Parnas says Trump ordered Ukraine ambassador's firing several times before recall
Transcribed - Published: 17 January 2020
The articles of impeachment are now in the hands of the Senate.
Transcribed - Published: 16 January 2020
Lawmakers get ready for an impeachment trial in the Senate.
Transcribed - Published: 14 January 2020
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts will preside over the Senate impeachment trial. Here’s what that will look like.
Transcribed - Published: 10 January 2020
Former Congressman Bill McCollum looks back at his experience as a house manager in the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton.
Transcribed - Published: 8 January 2020
Congress is balancing next steps with impeachment and Iran.
Transcribed - Published: 6 January 2020
Every President takes the oath of office, but what happens when it’s tested?
Transcribed - Published: 3 January 2020
Here's what to expect from an impeachment trial in the Senate.
Transcribed - Published: 31 December 2019
Rudy Giuliani is relying on former Ukranian officials to clear the President of wrongdoing.
Transcribed - Published: 23 December 2019
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is delaying next steps in the impeachment process.
Transcribed - Published: 20 December 2019
The House of Representatives voted along party lines to impeach President Donald Trump.
Transcribed - Published: 19 December 2019
Democrat Elissa Slotkin spoke at a divided town hall after announcing her support for impeachment.
Transcribed - Published: 17 December 2019
The House Judiciary Committee approved two articles of impeachment, sending them to the full House for a vote.
Transcribed - Published: 13 December 2019
The House Judiciary Committee met Thursday for a markup on the articles of impeachment.
Transcribed - Published: 12 December 2019
The White House is defending against impeachment with Trump leading the charge.
Transcribed - Published: 11 December 2019
House Democrats charge President Trump with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
Transcribed - Published: 10 December 2019
Lawyers for House Democrats and Republicans argued their cases on impeachment.
Transcribed - Published: 10 December 2019
The House is drafting articles of impeachment against the President – but which ones?
Transcribed - Published: 7 December 2019
Four constitutional law experts debated impeachment in the House Judiciary Committee.
Transcribed - Published: 5 December 2019
A look inside the House Intelligence Committee’s summary report on the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.
Transcribed - Published: 3 December 2019
Three things to know this week as the impeachment inquiry moves into a new phase.
Transcribed - Published: 2 December 2019
Steve Kornacki answers listener questions about the impeachment inquiry.
Transcribed - Published: 27 November 2019
Mike Pompeo was tapped to rebuild the State Department, but is now a central figure of the impeachment inquiry.
Transcribed - Published: 25 November 2019
After two weeks of public hearings, lawmakers are determining next steps in the impeachment inquiry.
Transcribed - Published: 22 November 2019
Fiona Hill and David Holmes testified about the President’s involvement in the pressure campaign on Ukraine.
Transcribed - Published: 22 November 2019
In explosive testimony, Gordon Sondland implicated multiple members of the Trump administration and the President himself.
Transcribed - Published: 21 November 2019
On day three of public hearings, Williams and Vindman sat side-by-side in one of the most intense House sessions so far.
Transcribed - Published: 20 November 2019
As televised hearings bring the impeachment inquiry into public view, voters remain split on their support for the President.
Transcribed - Published: 18 November 2019
In this special episode, host Steve Kornacki interviews Tom Brokaw, who went to Washington as NBC News White House Correspondent in the summer of 1973, a year before Richard Nixon resigned the presidency. Brokaw discusses his time covering the fall of President Nixon and the parallels to today, as the nation watches the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump unfold. Tom Brokaw is a Senior Correspondent for NBC and the author of a new book, The Fall of Richard Nixon: A Reporter Remembers Watergate. Key Figures H.R. “Bob” Haldeman - White House Chief of Staff, 1969 - 1973 John Erlichman - White House Domestic Affairs Advisor, 1969 - 1973 John Mitchell - US Attorney General, 1969 - 1972 Howard Baker - Republican Senator from Tennessee Pat Buchanan – Special Assistant to President Nixon Al Haig - White House Chief of Staff, 1973 - 1974 For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 16 November 2019
Former Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch testified Friday in the second round of public hearings. Yovanovitch spoke to her career in foreign service, which ended abruptly when President Trump recalled her from her post in May. During the hearing, the President criticized Yovanovitch’s service, prompting House Intelligence Committee Chair to suggest there was possible witness intimidation at play. Guest Josh Lederman, national political reporter for NBC News, recounts Friday’s testimony and describes the case each party is making to voters at this stage in the inquiry. Ask host Steve Kornacki your impeachment question by sending an email to [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 16 November 2019
The House Intelligence Committee held the first open hearings in the impeachment inquiry on Wednesday. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State George Kent and the top diplomat in Ukraine Bill Taylor appeared before Congress for more than five hours of questioning. Geoff Bennett, White House Correspondent for NBC News, recaps what the public learned from the televised hearings, and how Democrats and Republicans argued their message to voters on impeachment. Questions about this stage of the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 14 November 2019
Three witnesses will testify before the House Intelligence Committee this week, in the first nationally televised hearings of the impeachment inquiry. Democratic and Republican lawmakers are approaching the hearings with distinct strategies on how best to capture the attention of the American public. MSNBC Washington Correspondent Garrett Haake discusses what to look for in this week’s hearings and whether public testimony could be a game-changer for the course of the inquiry. Questions about this stage in the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For live coverage and latest news this week, visit the NBC News Impeachment Live Blog. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 11 November 2019
As President Trump’s second-in-command, Vice President Mike Pence could become a key figure in the impeachment inquiry. The first staffer from his office, special advisor Jennifer Williams, testified before Congress on Thursday. Pence has spoken with the Ukranian president Volodymyr Zelensky over the phone multiple times and met with him in early September. But Pence continues to avoid specific questions about his knowledge of events surrounding the hold up of aid to Ukraine. NBC Political Reporter Vaughn Hillyard walks through what we know about Pence's involvement in the events at the center of the impeachment inquiry. Questions about this stage in the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 8 November 2019
President Trump maintains that he did nothing wrong even as more detailed evidence against him emerges. Without a unified defense to rally around, Republican lawmakers are arguing a few different cases for why Trump should not be removed from office. Jon Allen, political reporter for NBC News digital, lays out the rationale behind the different Republican arguments against impeachment. Plus, a look at how Republican strategy could shift if impeachment reaches the Senate. Questions about the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 6 November 2019
The House of Representatives released transcripts from two witness depositions on Monday officially moving the impeachment inquiry into a public phase. The transcripts, which are hundreds of pages long, detail the accounts of former Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch and Senior Adviser to the Secretary of State Ambassador Michael McKinley. Geoff Bennett, White House Correspondent for NBC News, discusses the full testimony and what their release means for where the inquiry is headed next. More transcripts are expected to be made public tomorrow. Questions about the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo.
Transcribed - Published: 4 November 2019
After another momentous week in the impeachment inquiry, Kristen Welker, White House Correspondent for NBC News, recaps events in Washington. Witnesses from the White House and State Department provided corroborating evidence against the president. But on Thursday, a House vote to move the inquiry forward fell completely along party lines. As Democrats move the inquiry into a public phase, will the evidence be enough to overcome political partisanship? Questions about the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo. Further Reading: National security official tells Congress he tried to add edits to White House memo about Trump Ukraine call2 State Department witnesses offer insight into extent of Ukraine discussionsEx-White House aide testifies of Ukraine call concerns, possible quid pro quoJohn Bolton invited to testify in House impeachment inquiry
Transcribed - Published: 1 November 2019
The House of Representatives will vote tomorrow on a resolution proposing next steps in the impeachment process - the first time the House will take a vote on the inquiry so far. The resolution formalizes the continuing inquiry, outlines the role of the White House, and opens the next phase to the public. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi insists it is not designed to authorize the inquiry, since the Constitution doesn't require a formal vote. Kelly O’Donnell, White House Correspondent for NBC News, reviews the resolution text and the political calculations of Democrats and Republicans moving forward with the inquiry. Questions about the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo. Further Reading: House to vote on resolution laying out next steps in impeachment inquiryRead the full text of the House resolution on the impeachment process
Transcribed - Published: 30 October 2019
Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, the top Ukraine expert on the National Security Council, testified about two incidents he reported, including what he heard on the July 25 phone call. Rebecca Shabad, Congressional Reporter for NBC News Digital, details Vindman’s testimony and whether it undermines the prior testimony of Gordon Sondland. Questions about the impeachment inquiry? Email us at [email protected]. For a transcript, please visit https://www.nbcnews.com/articletwo. Further ReadingTop Democrats alarmed over Vindman's testimony on Trump-Ukraine call
Transcribed - Published: 29 October 2019
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from NBC News, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.
Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.