Chuck Schumer

"China hasn't agreed to substantively do anything new," Senator Chris Murphy said.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell told reporters new witnesses could potentially be called for Trump's Senate impeachment trial, leaving some wondering if Hunter Biden might testimony.

"It is unconscionable that an American president would mock Islam and Muslims in such a derogatory manner," a spokesperson for the Council on American-Islamic Relations told Newsweek.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer signaled that Democrats are ready to proceed with a looming impeachment trial and force Republicans at a later date to consider subpoenaing witnesses.

Andrew Napolitano cited "new emails of people getting instructions directly from the president to hold up on the sending of the [military] funds [to Ukraine]."

"This Media Post will serve as a reminder that war powers reside in the Congress under the United States Constitution," the House Foreign Affairs committee tweeted.

The event drew some 25,000 people as they marched across the bridge Sunday to show solidarity with the Jewish community.

The Senate minority leader said he wants the Senate and the American people to "hear all the evidence."

"So, for now, we're content to continue the ordinary business of the Senate while House Democrats continue to flounder," the Senate majority leader said.

"I think Senator McConnell is entitled to his opinion and his approach, so is Senator Murkowski," Kennedy told CNN.

The standoff between Washington's top leaders will likely continue through the Christmas recess until lawmakers return in the new year.

"President Trump, release the emails. Let the witnesses testify. What are you afraid of?" Schumer said on Sunday.

The Chinese owned application, which is viewed with suspicion by some U.S. politicians, has been deemed unsafe by top officials at the Navy - but it remains unclear just what the dangers may be.

Democrats across Capitol Hill are comfortable—and confident—the House speaker's political strategy is the correct one.

Dueling speeches from the senate majority and minority leaders took place on the floor of the senate today as McConnell and Schumer tangle over whether or not witnesses will be called during the senate's impeachment hearing for the president.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell told reporters he would not be an "impartial juror" during President Donald Trump's impeachment trial and that he anticipates "an almost entirely partisan impeachment."

"There is no reason on God's green Earth why they shouldn't be called and testified—unless you're afraid what they might say," the Senate minority leader said. "A trial is a place for witnesses."

Senator Chuck Schumer says he expects "some" of his Republican colleagues to say "that's fair," when they read his letter.

He cried "one time while making a speech," Trump said.

With the time he has left in Congress, King said he would vote against impeaching President Donald Trump and support the president's reelection bid.

"New York, New York. If you can make it there, you can make it anywhere... Trump can't," Schumer tweeted.

Schumer has been fighting over government funding with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. The government is funded through November 21.

We believe the resolution will garner "strong bipartisan support," Schumer said.

The day before a New York teenager died, an appellate court blocked a state ban on fruity flavored nicotine products that attract teenage and young adult buyers.

Ingraham was likely thinking of another lawyer on the whistleblower's team, Andrew Bakaj, who worked for Schumer and Clinton—as an intern nearly 20 years ago.

"You're a grown man and you're attacking a child. Shame on you," ex-Schumer aide Chris Hahn said.

Schumer also lambasted the majority leader on his recent move to block several election security bills.

Texas Senator Ted Cruz leading Republican charge to change capital gains tax rules by using executive authority rather than seek Congressional approval.

America's electorate is angry and fearful, sensing the people have lost control of the system. They're right.

Schumer, the Senate minority leader, also highlighted that Epstein was a regular at Trump's Mar-a-Lago club in Florida for many years.