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Security forces respond with tear gas after President Donald Trump's supporters breached the U.S. Capitol, storming the building as lawmakers were set to sign off on President-elect Joe
Biden's electoral victory. (Photo: Probal Rashid/LightRocket via Getty Images) THE NEW FOOTAGE, SAID ONE DEMOCRATIC AIDE, "SHOWS A VIEW OF THE CAPITOL THAT IS QUITE
EXTRAORDINARY." Feb 09, 2021 Hours after the Senate reaffirmed the constitutionality of the impeachment trial in a largely party-line vote, House Democrats on Wednesday are set to
present their case for convicting former President Donald Trump for inciting a violent and deadly insurrection against the U.S. government last month. To bolster their case against Trump,
the House impeachment managers are expected to unveil never-before-seen security footage from the January 6 mob attack that, according to an unnamed Democratic aide, "shows a view of
the Capitol that is quite extraordinary." "It will provide new insight into both the extreme violence that everyone suffered, the risk, and the threat that it could have led to
further violence and death to many, but for the brave actions of the officers," the aide told reporters during a call Wednesday morning. "And shows really the extent of what Donald
Trump unleashed on our Capitol." The proceedings are expected to begin at noon ET. Watch live: [embedded content] Our work is licensed under Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0). Feel
free to republish and share widely. Hours after the Senate reaffirmed the constitutionality of the impeachment trial in a largely party-line vote, House Democrats on Wednesday are set to
present their case for convicting former President Donald Trump for inciting a violent and deadly insurrection against the U.S. government last month. To bolster their case against Trump,
the House impeachment managers are expected to unveil never-before-seen security footage from the January 6 mob attack that, according to an unnamed Democratic aide, "shows a view of
the Capitol that is quite extraordinary." "It will provide new insight into both the extreme violence that everyone suffered, the risk, and the threat that it could have led to
further violence and death to many, but for the brave actions of the officers," the aide told reporters during a call Wednesday morning. "And shows really the extent of what Donald
Trump unleashed on our Capitol." The proceedings are expected to begin at noon ET. Watch live: [embedded content]