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  • Impeachment.

  • It's the constitutional way of saying bye Felicia.

  • The magical

  • Wonderful road to impeachment

  • Who knows where it'll go

  • - That's probably presidential harassment.

  • - You may remember that after Trump was impeached

  • back in December, Nancy Pelosi

  • didn't pass the articles onto the Senate.

  • Instead, she chose to hold onto them tight.

  • Tighter than Mike Pence's sphincter

  • in a room with two women.

  • And temptation often passes through the back door.

  • But, but today.

  • After a month of tension, Pelosi finally announced

  • she's handing the articles over to the Senate

  • so that they can hold the trial.

  • And I don't know what was going on with Nancy today,

  • but at her press conference, she seemed

  • a little spaced out.

  • - Good morning everyone.

  • This is a very important day for us

  • and as you know, I'm referenced temple markers

  • that are founders and our poets and others

  • have used over time to places in time

  • to emphasize the importance of time.

  • Because everything is about time.

  • - Yeah, and speaking of timing,

  • it feels like Pelosi's edibles just kicked

  • in at the wrong moment there.

  • I think the point Pelosi was trying to make

  • is that she feels that after a month of waiting,

  • now is the right time to pass impeachment

  • to the Senate.

  • But handing over the Articles of Impeachment

  • isn't as simple as handing over

  • your mom to a nursing home, no.

  • An occasion like this calls for a little ceremony.

  • - [Announcer] They are going to be marching

  • that articles from the House Chamber

  • through the Statuary Hall, through the Rotunda,

  • along the second floor of the Capitol,

  • past the Old Senate Chamber,

  • through the Ohio Clock Corridor

  • and then eventually to the Senate Chamber.

  • - [Narrator] Those documents now are being taken

  • from the House of Representatives

  • through Statuary Hall.

  • They'll be going into the Capitol Rotunda

  • to the Senate to present that Articles of Impeachment.

  • - Mr. President.

  • I have been directed by the House of Representatives

  • to inform the Senate the House has passed

  • H.Res.798, a resolution appointing

  • and authorizing managers for the impeachment trial

  • of Donald John Trump,

  • President of the United States.

  • - So, we're all just gonna pretend

  • nobody invented email.

  • And just as an aside, what was up with that graphic.

  • What was that from the news, huh?

  • We don't need to see an arrow making love

  • to the Senate Chamber to understand how

  • people enter a room.

  • They're walking across the building,

  • it's a straight line, it's a hallway, we get it.

  • (audience laughing)

  • So now, so now that the Senate has

  • the Articles of Impeachment,

  • the big fight is now going to be

  • about whether or not the trial will include

  • new witnesses and new evidence.

  • Because you see, just yesterday,

  • we learned new details about Trump

  • and his shady dealings with Ukraine.

  • - [Announcer] The new evidence collected

  • by congressional investigators comes

  • from Lev Parnas, an associate of Trump's

  • personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani,

  • 59 pages of records, including text messages,

  • emails and handwritten notes.

  • Including one scrawled on hotel stationary

  • that reads quote get Zalensky to announce

  • that the Biden case will be investigated.

  • And there's a letter from Giuliani requesting

  • a meeting with Ukraine's then President-Elect Zalensky

  • emphasizing Giuliani was working in his capacity

  • as personal counsel to President Trump

  • and with his knowledge and consent.

  • - No, seriously.

  • They wrote down the plot of their crime

  • and then kept it.

  • That is a literal paper trail.

  • Why would you do that?

  • What, were they just hanging around like

  • you have to keep the receipts.

  • Like isn't that taxes?

  • No, no, it's for crimes, too.

  • You have to keep them.

  • Only Donald Trump would hire henchmen

  • who are also into scrapbooking.

  • They're like a bunch of criminal Martha Stewarts, you know,

  • also known as Martha Stewarts.

  • Trump's impeachment trial is set to begin next week.

  • And with any impeachment trial,

  • the Senate will serve as the jury.

  • So this afternoon, all the senators were sworn in

  • by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts

  • and then they signed their names one by one

  • as what's known as the oath book.

  • Yeah, it was a really solemn moment,

  • and also the first time ever that anyone's ever

  • has asked to Ted Cruz's autograph.

  • Now, the one big question hanging over this trial has been

  • will Republican senators allow new witnesses to testify?

  • Well, apparently, some of those witnesses

  • aren't waiting to find out.

  • They're just showing up on TV, right?

  • And the conversation everyone's talking about right now

  • is Rachel Maddow's interview with Lev Parnas,

  • an association of Rudy Giuliani,

  • and a man with seven different hairstyles all at once.

  • (audience laughing)

  • Now, Parnas is important because unlike

  • some previous witnesses who only heard

  • about what's going on, he claims that he was working

  • closely with Rudy Giuliani to get dirt on the Bidens.

  • So if those who smelled the borscht,

  • he actually made it and now he's telling

  • all of America how it went down.

  • - President Trump knew exactly what was going on.

  • He was aware of all of my movements.

  • He, I wouldn't do anything with the consent

  • of Rudy Giuliani or the President.

  • - Are you saying specifically,

  • and I want to sort of drill down on that,

  • that the President was aware that you

  • and Mr. Giuliani were working on this effort

  • in Ukraine to basically try to hurt

  • Joe Biden's political career?

  • He knew about that?

  • - Yeah, well, it was all about Joe Biden, Hunter Biden.

  • It was never about corruption.

  • It was never strictly about the Burisma,

  • which included Hunter Biden and Joe Biden.

  • - That's a big deal coming from Rudy Giuliani's

  • right-hand man.

  • This would be like if Luigi went on Rachel Maddow

  • like Mario doesn't care about the princess.

  • He just love to murder turtles.

  • He wants to kill all of them,

  • he's a very sick man.

  • It'll be huge.

  • (audience applauding and cheering)

  • Now the White House, the White House

  • has responded to this interview

  • saying that Parnas is a liar.

  • They're saying he's only saying this

  • because he's been indicted

  • for campaign finance fraud

  • and so now he's trying to get a lighter sentence,

  • like the Ukrainian's Tekashi 6ix9ine.

  • And Trump has gone one step further saying

  • that he doesn't even know what a Lev Parnas is,

  • much less that he gave him instructions

  • to give him dirt on Joe Biden.

  • To which Parnas is now responding, picks, it did happen.

  • - The President of the United States said

  • he didn't know you.

  • - I don't know those gentlemen.

  • Now it's possible I have a picture with him

  • because I have a picture with everybody.

  • I don't know them.

  • - I welcome him to say that even more.

  • Every time he says that, I'll show him another picture.

  • - [Anderson] He's lying.

  • - He's lying.

  • - I hope when Parnas does release the pictures,

  • it just gets steadily more incriminating, you know.

  • It would be funny if like at first

  • they're just at a party together,

  • you know, then in the next picture they're riding together

  • on Space Mountain.

  • Then eventually like all pictures

  • will just end up with like nudes.

  • You know, that's where it's gonna go.

  • Yeah, Trump will be like

  • that doesn't mean anything.

  • I take nudes with everyone.

  • So many nudes.

  • (audience applauding and cheering)

  • So, the third presidential impeachment trial

  • in American history began today.

  • And because impeachment is such

  • a momentous occasion, the Senate had to kick

  • things off with a formal proclamation.

  • - The U.S. is about to take on an historic

  • and perhaps grueling task.

  • The impeachment trial of President Donald Trump.

  • - Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye.

  • All persons are commanded to keep silent

  • on pain of imprisonment

  • while the Senate of the United States

  • is sitting for the trial of the Articles of Impeachment,

  • exhibited by the House of Representatives,

  • against Donald John Trump,

  • President of the United States.

  • - Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye.

  • It's one of those phrases that has to be shouted.

  • Certain phrases have to be shouted,

  • like make some noise or you're not even my real dad.

  • (audience laughing)

  • Gotta shout certain things.

  • And despite the ASMR intro,

  • Trump's impeachment trial is already filled with drama.

  • Just look at the all-star defense team

  • President Trump put together, right?

  • This is an insane team that Trump collected.

  • It's got Ken Starr, the lawyer who is famous

  • for doing the investigation that led to

  • Bill Clinton's impeachment.

  • And it's got Alan Dershowitz,

  • who's famous for defending O.J. Simpson.

  • So these lawyers are perfect for trial

  • because they have experience

  • with super guilty people and super horny presidents.

  • It's great, it's a good combination.

  • But I will say this, Trump's lawyers

  • may want to polish up their defense strategy

  • because things have already gotten off

  • to a rocky start.

  • - [Announcer] The President's legal team

  • offering the first glimpse of their defense.

  • The President did not wrong, did not commit a crime,

  • and even the Democrats' argument of abuse of power

  • does not rise to an impeachable offense.

  • Something one of his lawyers Alan Dershowitz

  • maintained over the weekend.

  • - The Articles of Impeachment are two

  • non-criminal actions.

  • - [Announcer] But many constitutional scholars disagree.

  • Trump's lawyer, Alan Dershowitz himself once argued

  • the opposite during the Clinton impeachment.

  • - This certainly doesn't have to be a crime.

  • If you have somebody who completely corrupts

  • the Office of President.

  • - This is really interesting.

  • What he said in the 90s was, in fact, correct.

  • And what he's saying now is also, in fact, correct.

  • - Previously you said it doesn't have to be a crime

  • if the person in office completely corrupts

  • the Office of President.

  • Now you're saying criminal-like.

  • So corrupting the Office of the President,

  • is that in your criminal light or criminal like?

  • - No. - Behavior.

  • - No, it's not and that was rejected.

  • That was rejected by the--

  • - So you were wrong, you're saying you were wrong back then?

  • - I was saying that I'm much more correct right now

  • having done all the research--

  • - Much more correct, what does that mean?

  • - I did the research.

  • - 'Cause that's the issue--

  • - I didn't do the research back then

  • because that wasn't an issue.

  • - So you were wrong.

  • - I've done the research now, I wasn't wrong.

  • I am just far more correct now

  • than I was then.

  • - Wait, what?

  • I wasn't wrong, I am just far more correct now

  • than I was then.

  • That is one of the most original lines

  • I have ever heard in my life.

  • And that's a great line for a lawyer,

  • but thank God this guy doesn't work on a bomb squad.

  • 'Cause that would be a disaster.

  • He would just be like cut the yellow wire.

  • Wait cut the red one.

  • I already cut the yellow one.

  • Yeah, well, I wasn't wrong about yellow,

  • but the red one is more correct.

  • Don't worry, we're not gonna die,

  • we're just gonna be less alive.

  • (audience laughing)

  • - [Announcer] If Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell

  • has his way, the vote to convict of acquit

  • President Trump will come sooner rather than later.

  • McConnell, presenting his proposed trial rules

  • that break from the Clinton model.

  • - [News Anchor] Mitch McConnell releasing

  • his long-awaited blueprint.

  • Each side will have 24 hours

  • over just two days to make their opening statements.

  • It means senators could have to sit for 12-hour sessions,

  • part of the Republican push for a faster trial.

  • But Democrats say Republicans are trying

  • to hide the President's misconduct in the dead of night.

  • - He could force presentations to take place

  • at two or three in the morning.

  • The McConnell resolution will result

  • in a rushed trial with little evidence

  • in the dark of night.

  • Literally the dark of night.

  • - You know, for a guy that shares so much DNA

  • with turtles, McConnell sure wants to move fast.

  • You know what I feel like?

  • I feel like McConnell will be the worst person

  • to go on a date with, you know.

  • 'Cause he seems like one of those people

  • who would order the appetizer, the main course

  • and the dessert all at the same time,

  • you know, just to rush things along.

  • He'd just be like yeah, bring us the soup,

  • the steak, the hot fudge sundae and the check.

  • We're getting the check.

  • This is all a formality.

  • We're gonna schmash, schmir.

  • Today was the day that Democrats began to lay out

  • their case against the President.

  • But last night, fights were already breaking out

  • about whether this trial should even be happening

  • in the first place.

  • - Opening arguments begin early this afternoon

  • and we're expecting a very fierce debate

  • over why the President should and shouldn't

  • be removed from office.

  • Republicans want this all over by the

  • State of the Union address in two weeks.

  • Democrats say not so fast.

  • - Why are we here?

  • Are we here because of a phone call?

  • - We are here, sir, to follow the facts,

  • apply the law, begotted by the Constitution

  • and present the truth to the American people.

  • That is why we are here Mr. Sekulow.

  • And if you don't know,

  • now you know.

  • - Oh!

  • (audience applauding and cheering)

  • And if you don't know, now you know.

  • That's right.

  • That's right, Congressman Hakeem Jeffries

  • just quote Biggie on the floor of Congress.

  • The only thing, the only thing I wish

  • is that he'd used the entire line.

  • That would have been amazing.

  • He was like if you don't know, now you know nigga.

  • Because if that happened,

  • black people would have been out celebrating

  • in the streets.

  • It would have been MLK day part two.

  • All of out there like.

  • You know very well

  • Who you are

  • But I gotta say, man, hip hop has come a long way.

  • Think about it.

  • In the 80s and 90s, it was considered gangsta music

  • and now it's being quoted

  • in an impeachment trial, huh?

  • That's how far hip hop has come.

  • Think about that, that's insane.

  • (audience applauding and cheering)

  • Hip hop just keeps going.

  • I bet it's only a matter of time

  • before like Mitch McConnell responds

  • with a rap lyric of his own.

  • He's like, oh, my name is Mitch

  • and I don't have a jaw.

  • I love the Senate and saying ma.

  • (audience laughing)

  • Now, now the reason things got to heated yesterday

  • is because Democrats tried 10 different times

  • to get new witnesses and evidence

  • into this impeachment trial and the

  • Republicans shot them down each and every time.

  • There hasn't been that much rejection

  • in D.C. since Steven Miller went speed dating.

  • Now, one of the main witnesses Democrats

  • really hope will testify is former Trump advisor

  • and grumpy Captain Crunch John Bolton.

  • But when the President was asked

  • about it this morning, he had a list of reasons

  • why he doesn't want Bolton to testify.

  • - [Reporter] In regards to the proceedings going on

  • in the Senate, are you absolutely against

  • John Bolton testifying?

  • - The problem with John is that it's

  • a national security problem, you know.

  • You can't have somebody whose at national security

  • and, if you think about it, John,

  • he knows some of my thoughts,

  • he knows what I think about leaders.

  • What happens if he reveals what I think

  • about a certain leader and it's not very positive

  • and then I have to deal on behalf of the country.

  • It's gonna be very hard.

  • It's gonna make the job very hard.

  • He knows other things and I don't know if

  • we left on the best of terms.

  • I would say probably not.

  • - You know, you know one thing I enjoy about Trump

  • is that he will give you every excuse all

  • at the same time.

  • Right, he'll start with the fake excuse,

  • but then he'll just keep going until

  • you learn the real reason, just like,

  • sadly, we can't hear from Bolton because

  • it's a national security threat

  • and also he'll reveal what I think

  • about other world leaders,

  • and also he hates my guts,

  • and also he'll implicate me in the crimes

  • that I committed.

  • So many reasons.

  • - [Reporter] Breaking overnight bomb shell,

  • former National Security Advisor John Bolton

  • ready to turn on the President,

  • as news leaks from his explosive new book

  • about what he claims really happens with Ukraine.

  • - [Announcer] Bolton says the President

  • told him that he wanted to continue freezing

  • $391 million in security assistance to Ukraine

  • until officials there helped with investigations

  • into Democrats, including the Bidens.

  • - [Reporter] President Trump signaling that

  • he is going to pain John Bolton as a

  • disgruntled former employee.

  • Take a look at his tweet from earlier today.

  • He says, "If John Bolton said this,

  • "it was only to sell a book."

  • - Wow, this is a big deal.

  • Because we now know that if Bolton testifies,

  • he would say that Trump personally told him

  • that he wanted to hold up aid to Ukraine

  • until he got dirt on the Bidens.

  • Which is the whole thing.

  • This is the heart of the entire impeachment thing.

  • So I don't know how Senate Republicans

  • can justify not hearing from Bolton now.

  • Like there's no reason.

  • Imagine an eyewitness to a murder

  • wanted to testify and the judge just refused.

  • You know, just like Your Honor, I saw this man

  • and I saw the crime firsthand.

  • He'd be like up, up, up, up, no spoilers, no spoilers.

  • (audience laughing)

  • I wanna see how it ends.

  • And by the way, is Trump really gonna argue

  • that John Bolton is just another disgruntled employee?

  • 'Cause I don't know about you,

  • but he sure seems to have a lot disgruntled employees.

  • Like how come nobody ever leaves the White House gruntled?

  • It's like thank you Mr. President,

  • I am so gruntled to have worked with you.

  • So Bolton's book has thrown a big hairy curve ball

  • into this impeachment trial.

  • Now believe it or not, the Bolton revelations

  • aren't the only big new piece of evidence.

  • Because remember Lev Parnas,

  • Rudy Giuliani's right-hand man

  • and the Count from "Sesame Street."

  • Well, after Parnas said that he worked for Trump

  • to get dirt on Joe Biden, Trump repeatedly claimed

  • he has no idea who this man is.

  • And that's even though they've repeated

  • more photos together than Mariah Carey

  • and Christmas trees.

  • (audience laughing)

  • So now the question is, is Trump lying

  • about not knowing Parnas or is Parnas lying

  • about knowing Trump.

  • Well, it turns out Parnas has the receipts.

  • - [Reporter] Breaking overnight.

  • The release of an explosive new audio tape

  • That reportedly features President Trump

  • speaking to Igor Fruman and Lev Parnas

  • at a dinner in 2018.

  • - [Announcer] On the tape, a voice identified as Parnas

  • can be heard telling Trump that the ambassador

  • to Ukraine was bad mouthing him.

  • - [Lev] Yeah, she's basically walking around

  • telling everybody wait, he's gonna get impeached, just wait.

  • - [Trump] Really?

  • - [Lev] It's incredible.

  • - [Trump] Get rid of her.

  • Get her out tomorrow.

  • I don't care, get her out tomorrow.

  • Take her out.

  • Okay, do it.

  • - [Announcer] President Trump has repeatedly said

  • he doesn't know Lev Parnas.

  • But on the tape they talk in detail about Ukraine.

  • - [New Anchor] White House Secretary Stephanie Grisham

  • said the gathering doesn't mean the President

  • knew of or even remember Lev Parnas.

  • - The President sits at many, many dinners,

  • at many, many round tables with people

  • that he does not know.

  • - Yeah.

  • The President has many, many dinners.

  • Sometimes all in the same night.

  • (audience laughing)

  • Come on guys, I'm sorry.

  • You just can't keep pretending that Trump

  • doesn't know this guy, all right.

  • Because first they said Trump wouldn't remember

  • all the people he takes photos with.

  • Okay, I understand that.

  • Now they're saying Trump can't remember

  • all the people he has private dinners with?

  • What's next?

  • They're gonna be like look, the President

  • gets matching quid pro quo tattoos

  • with a lot of people.

  • He can't be expected to remember all of them.

  • - [Reporter] This afternoon in a stunning argument,

  • one of President Trump's top lawyers claimed

  • any President has almost unlimited power,

  • that his election is in the public interest

  • and so he said Trump cannot be impeached.

  • - Every public official that I know

  • believes that his election is in the public interest.

  • And if a President does something which he believes

  • will help him get elected in the public interest,

  • that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo

  • that results in impeachment.

  • - Ladies and gentlemen, we have finally arrived.

  • First it was there was no quid pro quo.

  • Then it was maybe there was a quid pro quo,

  • but it was to help the country, not Donald Trump.

  • And now it's like hey, man, the Donald

  • gonna do what the Donald gonna do.

  • Your little bitch asses need to shut the hell up.

  • So just to be clear.

  • The Trump team's argument is now that

  • anything Trump does to get himself reelected

  • is fine because his reelection in his mind

  • is good for the country and then it's not impeachment.

  • Anything, yeah.

  • So Trump can collude.

  • Trump can obstruct, and it's all good.

  • Hell, he can even lock all the Democratic candidates

  • in a room with Eric.

  • Just be like at some point one of you will eat

  • the other and either way I win.

  • There is no denying that this weekend

  • was a big one for President Trump.

  • And not just because the chef at Mar-a-Lago

  • made boob shaped burgers, no.

  • It was big because Republican senators

  • stopped witnesses from testifying

  • at Trump's impeachment trial.

  • And it wasn't for the reason that you might think.

  • - This weekend, more Senate Republicans admitted

  • the President's actions were wrong and bad,

  • but they insist not impeachable.

  • - I agree he did something inappropriate,

  • but I don't agree he did anything akin

  • to treason, bribery, high crimes and misdemeanor.

  • Well, I mean if you have eight witnesses,

  • who say someone left the scene of an accident,

  • why do you need nine?

  • The question for me was do I need more evidence

  • to conclude that the President did what he did

  • and I concluded no.

  • - After months of claiming Trump did nothing wrong,

  • many key Republicans have now settled on

  • look, man, it was bad, but not kick the guy out bad.

  • Yeah.

  • - Republicans basically treated Trump

  • like white people treat their dogs.

  • You know, sure tore up all the furniture

  • and pooped in the floor and bit

  • the neighbor's kid, but who can stay mad

  • at that face?

  • Who can stay mad at that face?

  • He just wanted a quid pro quo.

  • Who wants a quid pro quo?

  • Who wants a quid pro quo?

  • You want a quid pro quo.

  • Today was the final day in the impeachment trial

  • of Donald Jambalaya Trump.

  • (audience laughing)

  • And no big surprise,

  • he was acquitted by the Republican run Senate,

  • which was never in doubt.

  • (audience booing)

  • Yeah, yeah, don't boo, vote.

  • See impeachment.

  • (audience applauding and cheering)

  • It was known, like everyone knew

  • where this was going.

  • This was like a movie where you can guess

  • what was gonna happen without even watching it.

  • You know, like "Titanic."

  • Okay, it's a ship that's gonna sink.

  • Or "Sophie's Choice."

  • Some lady has to decide which dude she's gonna bone.

  • I get it, I get it.

  • So with the outcome never in doubt,

  • the only real drama today was

  • whether any Republicans would dare vote

  • against Donald Trump and it turns out

  • there was one man with binders full of courage.

  • - Republican Senator Mitt Romney

  • emotionally announced on the Senate floor

  • that he will break ranks and vote to convict

  • and remove President Trump.

  • - The President asked the foreign government

  • to investigate his political rival.

  • The President's purpose was personal and political.

  • Accordingly, the President is guilty

  • of an appalling abuse of public trust.

  • With my vote, I will tell my children

  • and their children that I did my duty

  • to the best of my ability,

  • believing that my country expected it of me.

  • - That is shocking.

  • (audience applauding)

  • That is shocking.

  • Who would have thought that the most

  • bad ass Republican in the Senate

  • would end up being a Mormon dude named Mitt.

  • (audience laughing)

  • And I've gotta say Mitt,

  • you proved everyone wrong.

  • The haters said you were as radical

  • as a glass of skim milk, but they were wrong Mitt.

  • You're whole milk, my man.

  • That's right, whole milk fam.

  • (audience applauding and cheering)

  • Now other than Romney, another Republican senator

  • who was considered on the fence was also, about Trump,

  • was Susan Collins of Maine, all right,

  • but she decided that we don't need to throw

  • Trump out, because she thinks he's

  • already been scared straight.

  • - [Reporter] There's some senators who could

  • have crossed party lines.

  • Senator Susan Collins will not be one of them.

  • - I'm voting to acquit.

  • I believe that the President has learned from this case.

  • - What do you believe the President has learned?

  • - The President has been impeached.

  • That's a pretty big lesson.

  • - However, during a TV anchor's lunch at the White House

  • yesterday, Trump responded to questions

  • about Collins' comments, saying he had done nothing wrong

  • and that his conversation with Ukraine's president quote

  • was a perfect call.

  • - Man, Donald Trump would be the hardest person

  • to defend in court.

  • He'd be like Your Honor, my client has learned his lesson.

  • No, I haven't.

  • (audience laughing)

  • His days of selling drugs are over.

  • Who wants cocaine?

  • (audience laughing)

  • Because clearly Trump hasn't learned a lesson.

  • Right, if anything he's learned that he

  • can do whatever he wants and Republicans

  • will let him get away with it.

  • But first, they're gonna shake their heads (grunting).

  • So, basically, thanks to Senate Republicans,

  • Trump is now free.

  • He can just run through laws like he's got

  • that Super Mario invisibility star.

  • That's what he can do, yeah, he's invincible.

  • Except Trump is more powerful than Mario

  • because in this case the turtles are on his side.

  • Basically.

  • Basically President Trump is off the hook.

  • He's completely off the hook

  • and you know what that means.

  • He's gonna let loose tonight, man.

  • He's gonna eat 50 burgers, bang a porn star

  • and then he's gonna do something crazy.

  • (funky music)

Impeachment.

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你需要知道的一切。特朗普被彈劾後的巨大道路|《每日秀》雜誌社 (Everything You Need to Know: Trump’s Tremendous Road Since Impeachment | The Daily Show)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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