December 4, 2019
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4:21Now PlayingRep. Martha Roby, R-Ala., said the impeachment proceedings have had an “ongoing lack of transparency and openness.” “No disrespect to these witnesses, but for all I know this is the only hearing that we will have, and none of them are fact witnesses,” she said, saying the inquiry has fallen short of its fact-finding goal. The witnesses who spoke on Dec. 4, the first day of public hearings by the House Judiciary Committee as part of the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, were Noah Feldman, a Harvard law professor, Pamela S. Karlan, a Stanford law professor, Michael Gerhardt, a University of North Carolina law professor, and Jonathan Turley, a George Washington University law professor. The focus of the Judiciary hearing, which came after the House Intelligence Committee had hearings in late November, is to define the grounds for a presidential impeachment.
For more on who’s who in the Trump impeachment inquiry, read
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