Donald Trump Pauses White House Address To Drink Water And It's Really Awkward To Watch

collected by :Tod Hinery

Trump just out-Rubio'd Rubio with an awkward water moment. Senator Marco Rubio a 'total choke artist' after the politician drank water during his State of the Union response. Next time Marco Rubio should drink his water from a glass as opposed to a bottle—would have much less negative impact. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 13, 2013ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOWOf course, it didn't take long before Rubio made light of the ironic moment on Twitter. But not bad for his 1st time https://t.co/s49JtyRo3S — Marco Rubio (@marcorubio) November 15, 2017Oh, and then the rest of the world.

House Democrats Move to Impeach Donald Trump as President

(WASHINGTON) — A half-dozen Democrats on Wednesday introduced articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump, accusing him of obstruction of justice and other offenses, in a long-shot effort that stands little chance in the Republican-led House. Cohen said he understands that Republicans hold the majority in the House and are unlikely to allow hearings on the impeachment articles. The articles of impeachment also charge that Trump has accepted without the consent of Congress emoluments from foreign states and from the U.S. government. Cohen and other leaders of the impeachment effort disagreed that their effort could hurt Democrats in next year's congressional elections. The Democratic base needs to know there are members of Congress willing to stand up against this president," Cohen said.

Donald Trump tax plan in jeopardy despite first-step victory for House Republicans

as declared in Donald Trump's flagship tax cut is in jeopardy after Republican senators broke ranks to criticise the proposals. The US President went to Capitol Hill yesterday in an attempt to shore up support for the bill, which he initially wanted to call the "Cut, Cut, Cut Law". Mr Trump reportedly told congressmen to sell the changes as the "biggest tax cut in history" and wants the legislation to be passed by Christmas. The bill passed its first hurdle on Thursday after being approved by the House of Representatives, where the Republicans have a sizable majority. Paul Ryan, the Republican speaker of the house, said: "We've got a long road ahead of us, [but] this is a very, very big milestone in that road."