Trump's impeachment: Democrats say Trump left everyone in the Capitol 'dead

Trump's impeachment:How close the Republican horde is to Mike Pence, Democrats say Trump left everyone in the Capitol 'dead'

         

Dramatic video and new graphics of judges attacking supporters in the US Capitol during Donald Trump's second impeachment 

 How close the Republican horde is to Mike Pence, Mitt Romney, and fellow MPs. 
   Dramatic video and new graphics of judges attacking supporters in the US Capitol during Donald Trump's second impeachment trial.

                   

Video Credit : BBC News

  In his own words and tweets against Trump, the Democratic judge said he had acted as an "insider" the day before and the day before.

                               

  Often sensitive testimony, impeachment rules incorporate violence.

  Unexpected security guards from his accomplices approach the American lawmakers.

                              

    Inside, police were seen being taken to politicians' safety and occasionally entering cells in the building in the riot grounds.

      In a strange voice, the security officers were called in for help and told how the mob used weapons such as bats and tear gas against them.

                             

Delegate Stacey Plasket argued that the former president "deliberately promoted" violence and "targeted" high-ranking figures, including his own Vice President Mike Pennance.

 A mob policeman injured the building where the election results were confirmed.

                          

Check out this dramatic new footage of police officers being attacked by Capitol riots

Trump's lawyers will present his plea case this weekend, but have argued that trials against him are politically motivated and unconstitutional.

A two-thirds majority is needed to convict Trump in an evenly divided 100-seat Senate, but the release looks likely because most Republican senators have remained loyal to him so far.

If found guilty, he could be rejected from office again.

                          

What happened on Wednesday

Following a procedural vote on the constitutionality of the trial on Tuesday, senators held their first day of evidence at trial which gave each party 16 hours to present their case.

                          

Attorney General Jamie Ruskin said Trump was not an "innocent observer" of last month's violence, having praised, encouraged and developed it several months earlier.