Warren: There Is Enough Evidence to Impeach Trump and Convict in the Senate

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) attended a Service Employees International Union (SEIU) event on Friday and told reporters that there is already enough evidence to impeach President Donald Trump and convict him in the Senate.

The Massachusetts senator and White House hopeful told reporters at the SEIU event that she has, in fact, seen enough evidence to convict Trump in the Senate, if the inquiry leads to that.

“Yes,” she said, adding that the “evidence is clear.”

“When Donald Trump released the transcript in which he solicited a foreign government to interfere in the 2020 elections, he broke the law and he did that in context of already having interfered with an investigation into the 2016 elections and Russia being invited to interfere in our elections,” Warren said, resurrecting what the president informally refers to as the Mueller “witch hunt.”

“He’s made it clear that the law doesn’t apply to him and the point of the federal government is to put whatever resources at his disposal to protect himself politically and financially,” she continued, according to the Washington Examiner. “That is not the case.”

“What he has done is an impeachable offense, and he should be impeached,” she added.

Democrats’ last-minute move to block GOP funding plan sends lawmakers home early

Judge tosses Trump-linked lawsuit targeting Chief Justice Roberts, dealing setback to Trump allies

Extremely Strange 25-Year-Old Connection Uncovered Between Dead Brown Shooting Suspect from Portugal and Murdered MIT Professor for Portugal

Sports reporter’s 3-year-old opened door for grandpa who then found couple dead in home: report

Suspect in Brown shooting, MIT murder found dead and more top headlines

Video: Brown Univ. President Drops Astonishing Claim on Missing Cameras That Absolutely No One Believes

Noem announces pause on immigrant visa lottery that allowed alleged Brown shooter to enter US

These members of Congress will leave their jobs (mostly) voluntarily

Rubio unloads on ‘alarmists,’ touts State Dept disaster response after USAID closure

The three front-runners for Trump’s Fed chair pick: What to know

US lawmakers navigate a fraught dispute between Ireland and Israel

Rob Reiner, 1947–2025

North Carolina’s longest-serving governor dies at 88 after serving 4 terms in office

Milwaukee County judge found guilty of obstructing federal immigration agents in courthouse incident

BREAKING: Deceased Brown Shooting Suspect ID’d as 48-Year-Old Portuguese National, Student at Brown

Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) also attended the event but did not go as far as Warren on impeachment, despite pushing for the inquiry on social media.

“I’ll wait until the evidence comes over from the House, and then I’ll share my vote with you,” she said.

Former Vice President Joe Biden (D) dodged the question, telling reporters that he preferred to refrain from speculation.

“I am not going to speculate what I would do in the Senate,” he explained. “I’m a former vice president, I know what occurred in Ukraine, I know what occurred in terms of China, I know what occurred in terms of Russia.”

“This is a president trying to get two of our most serious competitors, and not allies, to decide this election, to decide who he runs against,” he continued, calling Trump a “coward.”

“This guy, like all bullies, is a coward,” Biden assessed. “He does not want to run against me.”

Senator Kamala Harris is withholding judgment on whether she’d vote to convict Donald Trump.

“I’ll wait until the evidence comes over from the House, and then I’ll share my vote with you,” she tells reporters in Los Angeles. pic.twitter.com/VOjR0xaHsy