Chris Miller made the statement in an interview with "VICE on Showtime."
| Scripps News Staff
Lawmakers are expected to press the FBI director on how the agency prepared for the riot.
| Scripps News Staff
Sen. Sasse voted to convict Donald Trump in his second impeachment trial.
| Scripps News Staff
McConnell said Trump was "practically and morally" responsible for the riot.
| Scripps News Staff
Sen. Richard Burr said his party's leadership chose loyalty to Trump over the principles of the party and the country's founders.
| Scripps News Staff
Burr was among 7 Republicans to vote to convict Donald Trump during his second impeachment trial.
| Scripps News Staff
Cassidy, a Republican, defended his conviction vote saying he felt Trump should be held accountable.
| Scripps News Staff
McConnell warned the former president could face civil litigation as a private citizen.
| Scripps News Staff
Former President Trump's defense used less than three of the 16 hours they're allotted, leaving time for senators to start questions Friday.
Some Republican Senators are waiting to convict Trump until they've heard both sides.
| Scripps News Staff
The House impeachment managers said insurrectionists believed they were following then-President Trump's orders.
Goodman had also led a mob of rioters who broke into the Capitol away from the U.S. Senate chamber.
| Scripps News Staff
Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the president won't give his opinion on the back-and-forth in the Senate.
| Scripps News Staff
The House impeachment managers said former President Trump stoked his supporters for months by spreading lies about a stolen election.
House impeachment managers and former President Trump's defense team debated the constitutionality of holding the trial after Trump left office.
Former President Donald Trump is officially on trial again after senators voted to move ahead with impeachment.
| Scripps News Staff
Bruno Joseph Cua is the youngest person federal officials have charged related to the violence.
| Scripps News Staff
Former President Donald Trump's legal strategy against impeachment will largely focus on the constitutionality of trying a former president.
| Willie James Inman
The trial kicks off in earnest on Tuesday.
| Scripps News Staff
The lead prosecutor invited Trump to defend himself under oath.
| Scripps News Staff
Former President Trump's legal team argues the Senate can't convict him as a private citizen and is questioning the constitutionality of the trial.
The former president is accused of "incitement of insurrection" following the Capitol attack.
| Scripps News Staff
The announcement comes just one day after parting ways with his previous legal team.
| Scripps News Staff
A bipartisan Senate duo is considering taking action ahead of the actual trial.
| Scripps News Staff
The 80-year-old Democrat, who is presiding over the impeachment trial, was hospitalized on Tuesday after not feeling well.
| Scripps News Staff
Prosecutors aim to show that Trump's comments at rally sparked attack on Capitol.
| Scripps News Staff
Sen. Rand Paul was essentially asking to dismiss the trial before it even begins.
| Scripps News Staff
This is not something we saw the first time.
| Scripps News Staff
A spokesman for the senator says it'll be up to Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell to decide.
| Johannah Grenaway
Republicans who condemned the January 6 attack on the Capitol are now defending President Trump.
| Scripps News Staff
This launches the start of the former president's trial on a charge of incitement of insurrection over the deadly Capitol riot.
| Scripps News Staff
"I’m not here to cause any rift," a demonstrator said. Counterterrorism experts say an insurgency may just take a different form.
| Sasha Ingber and Meg Hilling
The president-elect noted cabinet confirmation hearings, COVID relief among "urgent business" besides impeachment.
| Scripps News Staff
The House of Representatives approved an article of impeachment for incitement of insurrection stemming from Pres. Trump's Jan. 6 rally speech.
