Andrew Napolitano

During an appearance on "Cavuto: Coast to Coast," Fox News legal analyst Judge Andrew Napolitano claimed President Donald Trump violated the U.S. Constitution and "bought himself an enormous headache" with the decision to hold next year's G7 summit at the Trump Doral Miami golf resort.

"Impeachment is always constitutional if it originates in the House and if its basis is arguably for treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors," wrote Andrew Napolitano in an op-ed.

The president "recognized that sending American troops to Syria is not in the best national security interest of the United States," Andrew Napolitano said.

"They will give cover to crazies who crave violence, as other intemperate words of his have done," Andrew Napolitano wrote.

"I don't know any reason to investigate Joe Biden or Hunter Biden according to Ukrainian law," Ukraine's former prosecutor Yuriy Lutsenko has said.

"The president has admitted to holding up nearly $400 million in aid until he got a political favor, his word – 'favor' – from the president of Ukraine," Andrew Napolitano said.

"It is a felony to ask for or to receive, to conspire and plan for, to attempt to acquire aid for a presidential campaign from a foreign government or foreign national," Andrew Napolitano said.

Fox News' Judge Andrew Napolitano accused Trump of unconstitutionally misappropriating funds for his border wall from federal money Congress did not approve.

"The roadblocks were put there by the president of the United States," former judge Andrew Napolitano said. "The roadblocks are called obstruction of justice."

"Just like you have a right to remain silent when you're arrested, you have a right to remain silent when the census comes," Andrew Napolitano explained.

"It's a can of worms, it's a new headache that the president doesn't need, it advances the law into Congress' court," Andrew Napolitano said.

"These facts that he laid out are so substantially similar to the matured allegations against Bill Clinton and Richard Nixon, it's clear where he was going," Andrew Napolitano explained.

"You're going to see the right to life people very harshly criticizing Justice Kavanaugh because this is the second time he disappointed them," former Judge Andrew Napolitano said.

"It is dangerous when presidents write their own laws, impose their own taxes, spend money how they want and Congress looks the other way," Andrew Napolitano, Fox News' senior judicial analyst, said.

"You can't just sit on it and you can't not show. Somebody will show up with handcuffs," Andrew Napolitano said.

"All the indications about Brett Kavanaugh were that he was a monolithic conservative that wouldn't even listen to the other side," said Andrew Napolitano.

"He certainly had read the newspaper reports of the complaints and he had a letter from Mueller himself complaining," Andrew Napolitano, a former judge, said.

"And the judiciary is the branch that decides what the law means, what the Constitution means and how it should be interpreted," the former judge continued, "rather than these threats about locking up the attorney general."

The President's personal lawyer called for Andrew Napolitano to reconsider his position.

Barr has "a very narrow, almost Jesuitical, understanding of the law" former judge Andrew Napolitano explained.

Former judge Andrew Napolitano said that the attorney general "was splitting hairs" in trying to explain his previous testimony to Congress.

Former New Jersey Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano, a longtime Fox News analyst, responded to President Donald Trump's Saturday tweet trashing him for his critical coverage of the Mueller report.

"Once they state something even related to a congressional purpose, the court, I think, will allow this to go through," said Andrew Napolitano, a former judge.

Former judge Andrew Napolitano also said he believes Attorney General William Barr will redact more than 100 pages of the almost 400-page document.

"There has to be accountability! There has to be a consequence!" said Pirro.

"The attorney general has opened up a can of worms," Fox News judicial analyst and former judge Andrew Napolitano said.

Fox News analyst and former Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano said the president must meet his challenges "soberly, directly and maturely."

Fox News' senior judicial analyst Andrew Napolitano added that Cohen had accused the president of "at least four potential felonies."

In addition, a former senior counsel to independent counsel Ken Starr's Whitewater probe of President Bill Clinton tweeted that the actions would constitute "impeachable activity."

"He's exposed to more than 20 years in jail," Fox News Judge Andrew Napolitano said.