CELEBRITY
JUST IN: Senate to Convene High-Stakes Trial to Determine Donald Trump’s Removal Following Congressional Impeachment Hearing Triggered by Mental Health Concerns and East Wing Demolition Scandal
Washington, D.C. — The U.S. Senate is preparing for what lawmakers are calling one of the most consequential trials in modern political history, following a House impeachment hearing that advanced articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump.
The move comes amid mounting concerns over Trump’s mental fitness and growing controversy surrounding the unauthorized demolition of the White House East Wing.
According to congressional leaders, the House Judiciary Committee voted to advance impeachment articles after days of testimony from White House insiders, legal experts, and former administration officials.
Much of the debate centered on Trump’s abrupt push to demolish the East Wing for a luxury ballroom project — a plan currently entangled in lawsuits, halted permits, and federal preservation violations.
Additionally, several lawmakers cited what they described as “escalating concerns” about the president’s decision-making and erratic public behavior, prompting bipartisan calls for a formal examination of presidential fitness.
The Senate trial, scheduled to begin within days, will determine whether Trump will remain in office or be removed.
Senate leadership has already confirmed heightened security, extended sessions, and the appointment of additional legal counsel to navigate what is expected to be a turbulent and closely watched proceeding.
The White House has dismissed the impeachment push as “political theater,” insisting the president is fully capable of performing his duties and that the East Wing project has been “misrepresented by hostile bureaucrats and activists.”
As the nation braces for another historic political showdown, senators from both parties acknowledge that the coming trial will test constitutional boundaries, institutional stability, and the public’s trust in government accountability.

