![25071683323-bc5ac6b90e-c.jpg](https://assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2020/04/02/c7977975-a3b0-41b9-8695-a0ea12535d10/thumbnail/640x360/015e7d226cd9f009a18e859feabe5e1d/25071683323-bc5ac6b90e-c.jpg?v=25685eaa472b1a5dbb5bd46ae506d232#)
Navy captain who raised coronavirus alarm relieved of command
The acting secretary of the Navy said he relieved Captain Brett Crozier of command after losing confidence in his ability to lead.
Watch CBS News
Stefan Becket is a managing editor of politics for CBSNews.com. He has covered national politics and the federal government for more than a decade. He got his start in journalism at New York Magazine before joining the news start-up Mic to build the site's politics and policy section.
Stefan joined CBS News in 2017 in New York and moved to Washington two years later to help oversee a team that covers the White House, Congress, political campaigns, the Supreme Court and federal law enforcement.
The acting secretary of the Navy said he relieved Captain Brett Crozier of command after losing confidence in his ability to lead.
The Trump administration and Congress have been working on a bill to address the detrimental economic impacts of the outbreak.
Harris said in a statement that Biden "reflects the decency and dignity of the American people and who can ultimately defeat Donald Trump."
"The campaign files suit to publicly establish the truth and seek appropriate legal remedies for the harm caused by false reporting," the campaign said.
The man said "I was just trying to blow myself up," according to a criminal complaint.
"It is is a complete fabrication and a total lie," White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham said.
The president said the case "was totally out of control and perhaps should not have even been brought."
The Senate found President Trump not guilty on two articles of impeachment for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
Senators had 10 minutes each to speak and explain their decision on whether to remove Mr. Trump from office on two articles of impeachment.
"Every single vote — even a single vote, by a single member — can change the course of history," Schiff said.
"Three people are known to have been injured in the Streatham attack earlier this afternoon," the Metropolitan Police said on Twitter.
The Senate is set to hold the final vote on the two articles of impeachment on Wednesday.
Four GOP senators would have to join all the Democrats to ensure that witnesses are heard from.
The Q&A phase comes as Republican senators search for votes to block new witnesses.
"If a president does something which he believes will help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment."