
News
Share
Published 14:58 7 Feb 2021 GMT

It is standard practice for former US Presidents to continue to receive some access to security briefings even after they leave the White House. Donald Trump's second impeachment trial is set to begin on February 9th, making him the first US president in history to be impeached twice. He is being accused of incitement of insurrection, following his followers storming the US Capitol building in Washington. The violent events of January 6th left five people dead, and multiple people involved are now in custody. Joe Biden is of course now President, so Trump can no longer be removed from office. However, it is widely agreed one of the main reasons for the impeachment being pursued is that if found guilty, it would likely prevent him from running for office again, and derail any 2024 Presidential bid. Donald Trump's entire legal team have quit just over a week before the former President faces his second impeachment trial. Last weekend, it was confirmed that Trump's entire legal team have quit just over a week before the trial. Lead attorney Butch Bowers, who is believed to have put together the team, resigned along with Deborah Barbier, Johnny Gasser, Greg Harris and Josh Howard. Donald Trump faced his first impeachment trial in January 2020 but was acquitted.Joe Biden says he does not believe Donald Trump should have access to intelligence briefings because he cannot be trusted pic.twitter.com/ua0pP7kd26
— TRT World Now (@TRTWorldNow) February 6, 2021
Explore more on these topics:
Villa Vie Odyssey cruise ship stranded in Cambodia as fuel costs soar
The company said no outcome is guaranteed Following monthly fuel bills which more than quadrupled in parts of Asia, a ship on a continuous round-the-world cruise has suspended its voyage. The ship, Villa Vie Odyssey, suspended its voyage in Cambodia, it has been revealed. Operator Villa Vie Residences confirmed to the BBC that passengers were […]
News
2h
Cause of deadly Spain train crash emerges as investigators point to ‘human error’
The crash may have involved manual signalling mistake Investigators are examining whether a breakdown in Spain’s rail signalling system contributed to a collision between two high-speed trains that has left at least 64 people dead. The crash occurred at approximately 9am on Wednesday in Toledo province, between the towns of Los Yébenes and Urda. Early […]
News
2h
Millions of Brits set to get a pay rise this week – here’s who will be affected
News