TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月2日 11時37分

Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham opened Attorney General William Barr’s testimony on May 1 with an attempt at levity. The first measure, he joked, would be to turn down the heat in the room. Graham was talking about the actual temperature, but he just as easily could have been talking about the tensions: between Barr and the #Democrats, between Barr and Special Counsel Robert Mueller and between #Republicans and Democrats on the committee. For Democrats, the hearings were a chance to press Barr about his handling of the Mueller report, which a newly released letter showed the special counsel disagreed with. For Republicans, it was an opportunity to air their criticisms of the president’s investigators and call for the Russia investigation to be put to bed. The discrepancy between the two parties not only revealed the extent to which the Republican party will defend the commander in chief; it showed why Democratic leadership is treading so lightly on impeachment. To do it successfully and actually remove Donald #Trump from office, they would need at least 67 votes in the Senate. Wednesday’s hearing shows just how unlikely they are to get that, reports Alana Abramson. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by @tom_brenner—EPA-EFE/Shutterstock

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