MSNBC

The impeachment of the president of the United States is going to "destroy" Donald Trump, one of his former campaign advisors predicted during an MSNBC appearance on Saturday.

On Saturday, historian Michael Beschloss told MSNBC's Joy Reid that if President Donald Trump were to be defeated for a second term in 2020, it would likely be viewed by history as functionally equivalent to if he had been impeached and removed from office. Nevertheless, he added, that does not mean there wouldn't be differences in those scenarios, or that there wouldn't be downsides to avoiding impeachment.

On MSNBC Saturday, former Hillary Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook blasted President Donald Trump and the GOP for circulating the fake video of Nancy Pelosi edited to make her look like a stammering drunk — but also had harsh words for Facebook for allowing the video to stay up.

On Saturday, New York University associate professor Christina Beltran appeared on MSNBC to discuss Trump's growing vendetta against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), which culminated in him posting a doctored video of her on Twitter.

The House Judiciary Committee is considering issuing a subpoena to special counsel Robert Mueller to compel public testimony that is broadcast to the American people, a member of the body said on Friday.

The chairwoman of the House Financial Services Committee revealed what she is investigating by subpoenaing Donald Trump's records held by Deutsche Bank.

The next shoe to drop in the investigations into President Donald Trump will likely come from Rep. Maxine Waters (D-CA), the chair of the powerful House Financial Services Committee, a former attorney who worked on the Trump transition team predicted on Friday.

MSNBC anchor Nicolle Wallace made herself look ridiculous on Friday to explain the wave of doctored videos attacking Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Appearing on MSNBC with host Chris Jansing, Rep. Jackie Speier made an impassioned pitch to invoke the 25th Amendment and remove Donald Trump from office following three days of outbursts from the volatile president.

Special counsel Robert Mueller's wish to avoid televised testimony before Congress is driven by his reluctance to broadcast the "dirty story" of Attorney General William Barr, a former Assistant Attorney General for the criminal division suggest on Thursday.

Former special counsel Robert Mueller is seeking to "testify in private" the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee revealed on Thursday.

President Donald Trump's cover-up of wrongdoing is "about to crumble" a former federal prosecutor explained on MSNBC.

Despite claims that President Donald Trump would welcome impeachment proceedings, one of his top former political advisers says that's a bluff and that in reality, there is nothing he fears more.