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| View in browser February 12, 2021 The impeachment managers completed their opening arguments, and former President Donald Trump's lawyers reportedly only need 3 hours or so on Friday to make their case. That means that the Senate could wrap up Trump's second impeachment trial before the weekend is over. If, that is, the senators decided they don't want to hear from witnesses. But if Democrats opt to move for speed instead of calling witnesses, they're leaving a huge opportunity on the table to hear from people like former Vice President Mike Pence and former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, Hayes Brown argues.
"As solid as the managers’ case is, it will likely still need the extra emphasis of witnesses testifying under oath before the senators cast their votes on the article of impeachment," Brown writes. "And the level of incompetence that we’ve seen so far from Trump’s attorneys Bruce Castor and David Schoen makes me think that any of their attempts at cross-examination would do little to bolster their case."
Read the full analysis at the top of your Friday MSNBC Daily.
UNDERSTANDING THE NEWS Top perspectives and analysis from our MSNBC columnists Dean Obeidallah Netanyahu's Covid plan is even more racist than Trump's From the U.S. to the Palestinian territories, marginalized people are being overlooked in the Covid vaccine rollout. Steve Benen Could a new, center-right political party realistically take shape? If the United States no longer has a center-right party, perhaps some folks ought to create one? A group of disaffected Republicans apparently thinks so. WATCH NOW Ari Melber: Yesterday was about the tape. Today was about the ringleader. After opening arguments comes Trump's defense. Daniel Goldman on what to expect. Nicolle Wallace: Unsurprising some GOP left during Lieu speech about 'lack of shame' Sen. Klobuchar: House managers showed 'what Trump did and what he didn't do' LISTEN NOW Into America This Black History Month, Into America presents a four-part series that follows the lives of Black creators during the Harlem Renaissance. In Part 1, Trymaine explores the story of Jacob Lawrence, a painter known for his depictions of the African-American experience, in conversation with art historian Dr. Leslie King-Hammond and artist Barbara Earl Thomas. MORE ON MSNBC The second impeachment trial of Donald Trump continues today in the Senate. Brian Williams and Nicolle Wallace host MSNBC’s special coverage, featuring on-the-ground reporting and commentary from our expert panel of lawyers, political insiders and historians. Follow our coverage live, beginning today at 9 a.m. Eastern.
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