By — Gretchen Frazee Gretchen Frazee Leave a comment 0comments Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/watch-live-trump-impeachment-trial-january-25 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter WATCH: Trump impeachment trial — January 25 Politics Jan 25, 2020 9:32 AM EDT President Donald Trump’s legal team will begin its defense Saturday in the Senate impeachment trial. The impeachment trial is expected to resume at 10 a.m. ET. Watch live in the video player. The White House is being given 24 hours over three days to make its case–the same amount of time House managers, made up of seven Democrats, were allowed for their arguments. Over the past three days, House managers, who act as prosecutors during the trial, outlined the evidence they say shows Trump committed impeachable offenses when he asked Ukraine to investigate the Bidens and then refused to cooperate with a House-led investigation into his conduct. The House impeached Trump on two articles–abuse of power and obstruction of Congress–in December. The Senate must now determine whether to convict or acquit the president of those charges. By — Gretchen Frazee Gretchen Frazee Gretchen Frazee is a Senior Coordinating Broadcast Producer for the PBS NewsHour. @gretchenfrazee
President Donald Trump’s legal team will begin its defense Saturday in the Senate impeachment trial. The impeachment trial is expected to resume at 10 a.m. ET. Watch live in the video player. The White House is being given 24 hours over three days to make its case–the same amount of time House managers, made up of seven Democrats, were allowed for their arguments. Over the past three days, House managers, who act as prosecutors during the trial, outlined the evidence they say shows Trump committed impeachable offenses when he asked Ukraine to investigate the Bidens and then refused to cooperate with a House-led investigation into his conduct. The House impeached Trump on two articles–abuse of power and obstruction of Congress–in December. The Senate must now determine whether to convict or acquit the president of those charges.