Democrats say constitution backs up case to impeach President Trump: 'A continuing threat'
WASHINGTON -- Senators judge the case on which the nation is divided.
WASHINGTON -- Senators judge the case on which the nation is divided.
Rematch! Antetokounmpo, James named All-Star captains again
MIAMI — It’ll be an All-Star rematch: Team LeBron vs.
MIAMI — It’ll be an All-Star rematch: Team LeBron vs.
Gov. Evers takes action to support Wisconsin farmers: 'Each day we delay, the challenges will get harder'
MILWAUKEE -- In the wake of Governor Tony Evers' State of the State address, he signed several executive orders to help support Wisconsin's farming sector.
MILWAUKEE -- In the wake of Governor Tony Evers' State of the State address, he signed several executive orders to help support Wisconsin's farming sector.
Democrats focus Day 2 of impeachment trial on President Trump's 'dangerous' abuse
WASHINGTON — Pressing through a second day of impeachment arguments, House Democrats scoffed at President Donald Trump's claims that he had good reasons for pressuring Ukraine to investigate his political foes.It was President Trump who engaged in a shocking abuse of power, not former Vice President Joe Biden or other President Trump foes, said Rep.
WASHINGTON — Pressing through a second day of impeachment arguments, House Democrats scoffed at President Donald Trump's claims that he had good reasons for pressuring Ukraine to investigate his political foes.It was President Trump who engaged in a shocking abuse of power, not former Vice President Joe Biden or other President Trump foes, said Rep.
President Trump to address party leaders amid impeachment, reelection
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is set to address his party's leadership Thursday to rally their support amid impeachment and a trying reelection fight.The 168-member Republican National Committee is holding its winter meeting at President Trump's golf resort outside Miami.The GOP's governing body last year pledged its “undivided support” for President Trump.
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is set to address his party's leadership Thursday to rally their support amid impeachment and a trying reelection fight.The 168-member Republican National Committee is holding its winter meeting at President Trump's golf resort outside Miami.The GOP's governing body last year pledged its “undivided support” for President Trump.
Giannis Antetokounmpo tells Zion Williamson: 'Don’t rush the process'
MILWAUKEE -- The NBA's reigning Most Valuable Player has simple advice for the player many are viewing as a future MVP after his show-stopping debut. “Don’t rush the process,“ was the message that Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo sent to Zion Williamson from Paris.The 19-year-old Williamson made his highly-anticipated NBA debut for New Orleans Pelicans against San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday night and scored 17 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter.Antetokounmpo is in Paris to play the Charlotte Hornets and told Williamson that “the whole league knows you’re going to be a beast," and that he should "just take it step by step.“
MILWAUKEE -- The NBA's reigning Most Valuable Player has simple advice for the player many are viewing as a future MVP after his show-stopping debut. “Don’t rush the process,“ was the message that Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo sent to Zion Williamson from Paris.The 19-year-old Williamson made his highly-anticipated NBA debut for New Orleans Pelicans against San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday night and scored 17 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter.Antetokounmpo is in Paris to play the Charlotte Hornets and told Williamson that “the whole league knows you’re going to be a beast," and that he should "just take it step by step.“
Brett Favre sees some of his own traits in Patrick Mahomes
MIAMI -- Brett Favre sees some of his own traits as a football player in Patrick Mahomes.The mobility and passing outside the pocket, usually on the run.
MIAMI -- Brett Favre sees some of his own traits as a football player in Patrick Mahomes.The mobility and passing outside the pocket, usually on the run.
State of the State Gov. Evers unveils plan to tackle farm crisis, redistricting
MADISON — Wisconsin Gov.
MADISON — Wisconsin Gov.
Republicans say there’s ‘no evidence, no facts’ in Trump impeachment
WASHINGTON — Republican Attorneys General stood outside the Capitol, calling on the Senate to reject the Articles of Impeachment against President Donald Trump.South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson says he delivered the letter to Senator Lindsay Graham this morning.“In that letter, we are outlining the problems, both factual and legal with the Articles of Impeachment that were passed last month by the United States House of Representatives,” said Wilson.The group accuses the House of Representatives of impeaching President Trump as a politically motivated response to the 2016 Presidential Election.Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge says the Articles of Impeachment would not hold up in a court of law.“As a prosecutor, I would have been ashamed to bring such a case with no evidence, no facts before a jury,” said Rutledge.Despite their request, House managers are expected to make their case before the Senate Thursday and Friday.
WASHINGTON — Republican Attorneys General stood outside the Capitol, calling on the Senate to reject the Articles of Impeachment against President Donald Trump.South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson says he delivered the letter to Senator Lindsay Graham this morning.“In that letter, we are outlining the problems, both factual and legal with the Articles of Impeachment that were passed last month by the United States House of Representatives,” said Wilson.The group accuses the House of Representatives of impeaching President Trump as a politically motivated response to the 2016 Presidential Election.Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge says the Articles of Impeachment would not hold up in a court of law.“As a prosecutor, I would have been ashamed to bring such a case with no evidence, no facts before a jury,” said Rutledge.Despite their request, House managers are expected to make their case before the Senate Thursday and Friday.
House impeachment managers make their case to remove President Trump from office
WASHINGTON -- House impeachment managers rest on day one of their opening statements -- they'll pick up the case again Thursday, Jan. 23.
WASHINGTON -- House impeachment managers rest on day one of their opening statements -- they'll pick up the case again Thursday, Jan. 23.
DNR board authorizes agency to begin drafting new water quality standards
MADISON — The board of the state Department of Natural Resources on Wednesday authorized the agency to start drafting new water quality standards for a range of pollutants, including PFAS.Gov.
MADISON — The board of the state Department of Natural Resources on Wednesday authorized the agency to start drafting new water quality standards for a range of pollutants, including PFAS.Gov.
President Trump's trial opens on fast track, Dems arguing for removal
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate began hearing opening arguments Wednesday in President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial with proceedings now on a fast track.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate began hearing opening arguments Wednesday in President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial with proceedings now on a fast track.
Impeachment trial underway, FOX6's Jason Calvi to provide in-depth updates
MILWAUKEE -- FOX6 News is committed to bringing you the most thorough coverage of the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump -- for as long as the trial goes.Throughout the impeachment trial, we plan to broadcast and stream the opening proceedings on FOX6, TV 6.2 as well as on FOX6Now.com, the FOX6 News app and on the FOX6 News Milwaukee Facebook page.
MILWAUKEE -- FOX6 News is committed to bringing you the most thorough coverage of the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump -- for as long as the trial goes.Throughout the impeachment trial, we plan to broadcast and stream the opening proceedings on FOX6, TV 6.2 as well as on FOX6Now.com, the FOX6 News app and on the FOX6 News Milwaukee Facebook page.
Senate approves impeachment trial rules, rejecting witnesses
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate plunged into President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial with Republicans abruptly abandoning plans to cram opening arguments into two days but solidly rejecting Democratic demands for more witnesses to expose what they deem President Trump’s “trifecta” of offenses.The daylong session started Tuesday with the setback for Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell and the president's legal team, but it ended near 2 a.m. Wednesday with Republicans easily approving the rest of the trial rules largely on their terms.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate plunged into President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial with Republicans abruptly abandoning plans to cram opening arguments into two days but solidly rejecting Democratic demands for more witnesses to expose what they deem President Trump’s “trifecta” of offenses.The daylong session started Tuesday with the setback for Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell and the president's legal team, but it ended near 2 a.m. Wednesday with Republicans easily approving the rest of the trial rules largely on their terms.
US, France reach tax deal averting broader trade war
DAVOS, Switzerland — France will delay its tax on the digital business of big tech firms like Google and Facebook in exchange for the United States' promise to hold off retaliatory sanctions - a deal that could avert a broader trade dispute.Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said Wednesday he had agreed on the truce with U.S. Treasury chief Steven Mnuchin, at a meeting on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.Le Maire said France would delay collection of the digital tax until December - through the next U.S. election cycle, potentially easing pressure for President Donald Trump as he seeks reelection.But the French minister said his country would never scrap it entirely until an international accord can be reached.“Digital companies will pay their fair tax in 2020,” Le Maire told reporters in Davos.The U.S., in turn, will hold off imposing retaliatory tariffs that it had threatened to slap tariffs on French wine, cheese and other products.The move appears to dial down the risk of a wider trade war between the United States and the European Union, of which France is part.
DAVOS, Switzerland — France will delay its tax on the digital business of big tech firms like Google and Facebook in exchange for the United States' promise to hold off retaliatory sanctions - a deal that could avert a broader trade dispute.Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said Wednesday he had agreed on the truce with U.S. Treasury chief Steven Mnuchin, at a meeting on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.Le Maire said France would delay collection of the digital tax until December - through the next U.S. election cycle, potentially easing pressure for President Donald Trump as he seeks reelection.But the French minister said his country would never scrap it entirely until an international accord can be reached.“Digital companies will pay their fair tax in 2020,” Le Maire told reporters in Davos.The U.S., in turn, will hold off imposing retaliatory tariffs that it had threatened to slap tariffs on French wine, cheese and other products.The move appears to dial down the risk of a wider trade war between the United States and the European Union, of which France is part.
Rules debated as impeachment trial of President Donald Trump got underway
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell backed off some of his proposed rules for President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial on Tuesday, Jan. 21, easing plans for a tight two-day schedule and agreeing that House evidence would be included.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell backed off some of his proposed rules for President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial on Tuesday, Jan. 21, easing plans for a tight two-day schedule and agreeing that House evidence would be included.
President Trump impeachment trial to begin with rules fight, long days
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial is set to unfold at the Capitol, a contentious proceeding to render judgment on his Ukraine actions as Americans form their own verdict at the start of an election year.As the Senate reconvenes with Chief Justice John Roberts presiding over the rare impeachment court, senators sworn to “impartial justice,” the legacy of President Trump's presidency and the system of checks and balances are at stake before a politically divided nation.A first test will come midday Tuesday when the session gavels open to vote on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's proposed rules for debate.On the eve of the trial, the Republican leader offered a compressed calendar for opening statements, just two days for each side, as President Trump's lawyers argued for swift rejection of the “flimsy” charges against the president and acquittal.“All of this is a dangerous perversion of the Constitution that the Senate should swiftly and roundly condemn," the president's lawyers wrote in their first full filing Monday. “The articles should be rejected and the president should immediately be acquitted.”Democrats — as the House prosecutors practiced opening arguments well into the night on the Senate floor — vowed to object to a speedy trial as they pressed for fresh witnesses and documents.Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer warned of a “cover-up” with McConnell's plan that could lead to back-to-back 12-hour days.“It’s clear Sen.
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial is set to unfold at the Capitol, a contentious proceeding to render judgment on his Ukraine actions as Americans form their own verdict at the start of an election year.As the Senate reconvenes with Chief Justice John Roberts presiding over the rare impeachment court, senators sworn to “impartial justice,” the legacy of President Trump's presidency and the system of checks and balances are at stake before a politically divided nation.A first test will come midday Tuesday when the session gavels open to vote on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's proposed rules for debate.On the eve of the trial, the Republican leader offered a compressed calendar for opening statements, just two days for each side, as President Trump's lawyers argued for swift rejection of the “flimsy” charges against the president and acquittal.“All of this is a dangerous perversion of the Constitution that the Senate should swiftly and roundly condemn," the president's lawyers wrote in their first full filing Monday. “The articles should be rejected and the president should immediately be acquitted.”Democrats — as the House prosecutors practiced opening arguments well into the night on the Senate floor — vowed to object to a speedy trial as they pressed for fresh witnesses and documents.Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer warned of a “cover-up” with McConnell's plan that could lead to back-to-back 12-hour days.“It’s clear Sen.
MADISON— Gov.
President Trump lauds US economy in Davos, says little on climate woes
DAVOS, Switzerland — President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he's led a “spectacular” turnaround of the U.S. economy and urged the world to invest in America, but had less to say about climate change issues that are a focus of this year's gathering of top business and political leaders in the Swiss Alps.President Trump kept to his speech script and did not mention the historic impeachment trial that was set to reconvene in the U.S. Senate in Washington later Tuesday.
DAVOS, Switzerland — President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he's led a “spectacular” turnaround of the U.S. economy and urged the world to invest in America, but had less to say about climate change issues that are a focus of this year's gathering of top business and political leaders in the Swiss Alps.President Trump kept to his speech script and did not mention the historic impeachment trial that was set to reconvene in the U.S. Senate in Washington later Tuesday.
Buckle up: What to watch as President Trump's impeachment trial takes off
WASHINGTON — Senators like to float above messy politics in what's known by some as the dignified “upper chamber," home of Congress' cooler heads and lofty rhetoric.But as a court of President Donald Trump's impeachment, the Senate beginning Tuesday might seem more like the economy cabin of an oversold flight on an especially tense, mandatory work trip.Rock star legal teams will cram the airy well of the chamber just a few feet from each other and Chief Justice John Roberts.
WASHINGTON — Senators like to float above messy politics in what's known by some as the dignified “upper chamber," home of Congress' cooler heads and lofty rhetoric.But as a court of President Donald Trump's impeachment, the Senate beginning Tuesday might seem more like the economy cabin of an oversold flight on an especially tense, mandatory work trip.Rock star legal teams will cram the airy well of the chamber just a few feet from each other and Chief Justice John Roberts.