House Impeachment Manager and House Oversight Chairman Adam Schiff warned Monday that President Donald Trump might give Alaska to the Russians if he is not impeached.
Schiff disagreed with the president’s lawyers, who argued that Trump’s actions were not criminal and should thus not be considered impeachable.
He warned that they were setting a precedent that would only encourage Trump to pursue “unacceptable” actions if exonerated.
At least 30 dead in crash between 2 trains in central Spain
Major companies abandon SPLC’s ‘hate groups’ screening tool in corporate giving programs
Five states with youth transgender medicine and sports on the ballot: What to know
Inside Melania Trump’s secret diplomatic role in the Russia-Ukraine ceasefire deal
Deep in Trump country, a new generation reveals the divide behind Texas’ tight Senate race
Federal judge rules Bill Essayli unlawfully serving as de facto US attorney in California
US military kills five in eastern Pacific strike on suspected drug-trafficking vessel
Florida girlfriend allegedly tracks cheating boyfriend, shoots woman in his car: reports
Halima Salman convicted of receiving ISIS military training in Syria, faces 10 years in prison
Harley-Davidson’s Decade-Long Electric Motorcycle Initiative Has Turned Disastrous
Rock Legend Donnie Iris Dies Less Than Three Weeks After Retiring from Performing
Federal officials identify 400 noncitizens registered to vote in Washington state: ‘Tip of the iceberg’
Cassidy Hutchinson avoids indictment after DOJ effort to charge her over Jan 6 testimony fails: sources
NYC Mocked as Mamdani Builds New ‘Sidewalk Sheds’ That Drain Water Toward Buildings, So Expensive City Refuses to Give Price Tag
Man accused of threatening to hijack United flight says it was a drunken joke
“Trump could offer Alaska to the Russians in exchange for support in the next election,” he said. “Or decide to move to Mar-a-Lago personally and let Jared Kushner run the country, delegating to him the decision whether to go to war.”
Schiff said Senate Republicans would create a “runaway presidency” if they failed to remove him from office.
“We have known since the day we brought these charges that the bar to conviction requiring a full two-thirds of the Senate may be prohibitively high,” he said. “And yet, the alternative is a runaway presidency and a nation whose elections are open to the highest bidder.”
Story cited here.









