House impeachment investigators will hear from two key witnesses Thursday who grew alarmed by how President Trump and others in his orbit were conducting foreign policy in Ukraine.
Gordon Sondland, the ambassador to the European Union, is confirming that he spoke by phone with President Trump one day after the president prodded Ukraine’s leader to investigate Democratic rival Joe Biden.
Both have already testified behind closed doors in House Democrats’ impeachment investigation of President Trump and his dealings with Ukraine.
House investigators have logged another key piece of corroborating testimony in their impeachment inquiry.
House investigators are releasing more transcripts in the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump.
The U.S. ambassador to the European Union is distancing himself from President Trump's efforts to pressure Ukraine to investigate Trump's Democratic rival Joe Biden.
The U.S. ambassador to the European Union is the latest witness set to appear before Congress in its impeachment inquiry.
A U.S. ambassador is expected to tell Congress that his text message reassuring another envoy that there was no quid pro quo in their interactions with Ukraine was based solely on what President Donald Trump told him.
Lawyers for Ambassador Gordon Sondland say he will honor a congressional subpoena and "looks forward to testifying" Oct. 17.
House Democrats have subpoenaed Gordon Sondland, the U.S. European Union ambassador, after he failed to show up at a scheduled deposition Tuesday morning.