
> reporter: tinariwen has always believed in the power of their new album, "amadjar," features american artists, cluding cass mccombs and micah nelson, the son of willie.an > ( ated ): there is this brotherhood, automatic friendship and acceptancemu betweecians, that make it that we nd as soon as we meet each other. and so, here was something we could do, to show that this isn't who we are in this town. > i think everybody has experienced "outrage fatigue," where you don't know what to do. > reporter: democratic governor roy cooper wrote a letter welcoming them, and local musicians like ryan macleod recorded cov versions of tinariwen songs. Managers of the venue to declare at "tinariwen day." > we are happy ou are here, we are happy that you have chosen to be here with us tonight. one, david, is the inspector generalt of the department of justice went back and looked at the origins of the trump you know, there are good things that america does.> woodruff: a completely different direction, two investigations, i want to b ask youoth about. i mean, the fact that we've cuto thrty rate of people over age 65 by tw-thirds that would remove 85% of the lead from the air, all the things we've done gnd are doing, we've got a lon way to go, but we have achieved. > and i agree, but one point, judy, and that is, at no point is there any celebration of what we've achieved in this country. buhasomehow, something tt is to change and that's one of the things we've learned not only from trump but the world politics. you have been talking to peopleĬandidat used to do, i thatnk not resonating with people right now, and that's been true around the world, and you can get somebody who's conservati or progressive who doesn't exhaust everybody all the time and who actually talks in a nrmal tone and listens.
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it's possible the trial could doesn't.ckly, it's possible > woodruff: lisa, stepping back, four american presidents have faced impeachment, three in the last 45 years. there's a chance there could be a bipartisan deal.p no one ets that but, essentially, it's going to be a little unpredictablewe get to january. it will take 51 senors to decide on any kind of rules going forward from that.


e plan now is to let the senate decide essentially case by case if theyant witnesses at that point, or not. so what he's doing now is he's going to hava process where you will hear essentially opening presentations by the house who will be arguing for impeachment and removed - removal of the president and from the president and whoever he selects to defend him. he doesn't want every witness, perhaps, that the white house ol other reans may want to call. Nate should do, and speaking to aides,o senator mcconnell, we know he is cautious about having a very long trial in the senate. chairman, there was no consulting from the minority, ranking member on your schedule for torrow, for which you've just blown up schedules for everyone. the committee is in recess.> hairman, mr. therefore the committee will not d in recess until tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. i want the members on both sides of the aisle to think about what has happened over the last two days, and to search their consciences before we cast our final votes. i has been a long two days of consideration of these articles, and it is now very late at night. listen to what happened as they thought the final tes of the articles of impeachment becoming, here's chairman jerry nadler. they could have gone all night, but they stopped, tinking a vote was imminent that there was a deal to move to a vote. they spent all day putting forth r amendments and stopped. republicans expected the vote to happen last night. tell us what happened and why > first of all, i want to note this is something that is verytaĮd and is not something we bring up the timing of a vote, but it is significant because of the friction happening now. so this vote by the judiciary committee was supposed to happen last night. > woodruff: and congressional correspondent lisa desjardinsjo s me now.
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impeachment now head to a vote in the full house of representatives next week. > regardless, i think this is something we needed to do. > desjardins: as to the political consequences, democrat steve cohen of tennessee said it's not clear, for either side. it is an outrage, and frankly, it's a tremendous disrespect to the constitution and to our framers. > the foreman of the jury, mitch mcconnell, the guy who decides all the rules, is actually goingo coordinate with the defendant. there is nchance the president is going to be removed from office > desjardins: democrats on the house judiciary commite balked at that.
