A staff member for the impeachment managers tallies the final votes on Saturday.
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The House impeachment managers are escorted out of the Senate Chamber after the final vote Saturday.
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Trump lawyer Michael van der Veen, second from left, celebrates after the vote.
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Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell walks to the Senate Chamber on Saturday. McConnell voted not guilty, saying he didn't think the Senate had the "power to convict and disqualify a former office holder who is now a private citizen." But he still put blame on Trump. "There's no question — none — that President Trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day," McConnell said. "No question about it. The people who stormed this building believed they were acting on the wishes and instructions of their President."
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Razor wire is shown atop a fence outside the Capitol on Saturday. There has been extraordinary security inside and outside the Capitol this week.
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US Rep. Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager, talks on the phone before the start of Saturday's proceedings.
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Trump lawyers Bruce Castor, left, and Michael van der Veen, center, arrive at the Capitol on Saturday.
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US Sen. Mitt Romney speaks to reporters as he arrives at the Capitol on Saturday. Romney was one of the seven Republican senators who joined Democrats in voting guilty.
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US Sen. Bill Cassidy, a Republican from Louisiana, holds a typed memo Friday, February 12, that had a few lines at the top crossed out by pen marks. Part of the typed copy read, "The House Managers did not connect the dots to show President Trump knew that the attack on the Capitol was going to be violent and result in the loss of life." Cassidy ended up voting guilty.
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US Sen. Ted Cruz sits in front of a computer as he meets with Donald Trump's lawyers during a break in the trial on Friday. Cruz was part of a group of Republican senators who had been actively counseling the Trump legal team.
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Stephen Parlato holds an anti-Trump sign outside Union Station in Washington, DC, on Thursday, December 11.
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Bruce Castor, one of Trump's lawyers, is followed by members of the media as he enters an elevator at the Capitol on Thursday.
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Defense lawyer David Schoen, left, rides a subway train at the Capitol on Thursday.
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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi holds her weekly news conference at the Capitol on Thursday.
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Workers replace window panes on Capitol doors that were damaged in last month's riot.
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Members of Pelosi's staff watch new footage of the attack on Wednesday, February 10. The footage was part of the case presented by House impeachment managers.
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Snow falls outside the Capitol on Wednesday.
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A screen at the impeachment trial shows a Trump tweet that was sent days before the storming of the Capitol. Trump's Twitter feed made a prominent appearance in Wednesday's proceedings, and House prosecutors leaned on his words and those of his supporters to argue for conviction.
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Capitol Police Officer Eugene Goodman, right, watches video footage of the Capitol riot on Wednesday. The security video, which the House impeachment managers played for the first time Wednesday, shows Goodman potentially saving Sen. Mitt Romney from the violent mob.
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Bruce Castor, one of the attorneys representing Trump, waits for an elevator during a break in the trial's second day on Wednesday.
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A laptop plays coverage of the trial while a TV crew works from the Capitol Rotunda on Wednesday.
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Stacey Plaskett, one of the nine House impeachment managers, walks through the US Capitol Rotunda on Wednesday. She represents the US Virgin Islands' at-large congressional district, and she is the first delegate in US history to serve on a team of impeachment managers.
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The House impeachment managers walk through the US Capitol Rotunda on Tuesday, February 9.
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House impeachment managers watch US Rep. Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager, deliver remarks on Tuesday. Raskin, a Democrat from Maryland, delivered a tearful account of his experience during last month's insurrection, charging that the deadly episode "cannot be the future of America."
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Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer holds notes during a news conference at the Capitol on Tuesday.
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The House impeachment managers meet at the Capitol on Tuesday as they prepare for the start of the trial.
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A Capitol Police officer stands watch as senators arrive at the Senate Chamber on Tuesday.
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National Guard members walk near the Capitol on Monday, February 8.
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House Sergeant at Arms Tim Blodgett and House Clerk Cheryl Johnson are trailed by the House impeachment managers as they carry the article of impeachment to the US Senate on January 25.
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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi signs the article of impeachment after the House vote on January 13.
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Members of Congress leave the Capitol after voting on January 13.
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Pelosi's signature is seen on the article of impeachment.
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Trump is seen on a television monitor inside an empty press briefing room on January 13. In a video message released after the vote, Trump did not acknowledge his second impeachment. He instead called for peace and claimed that those who mobbed the Capitol are not his "true" supporters.
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Pelosi bangs the gavel after the House voted to impeach Trump.
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A US Marine is seen outside of the West Wing of the White House, signifying that Trump was in the Oval Office when the House was voting on impeachment.
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Pelosi presides over the impeachment vote.
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Members of the National Guard rest near a staircase in the Capitol on January 13. Thousands of National Guard troops were guarding every nook of the Capitol complex ahead of Joe Biden's inauguration.
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Pelosi speaks with US Rep. Rosa DeLauro, a Democrat from Connecticut, on January 13.
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Members of the National Guard secure the perimeter around the US Capitol on January 13.
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Pelosi talks with the House impeachment managers ahead of the vote on January 13.
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US Reps. Michael Waltz and Vicky Hartzler deliver pizza to members of the National Guard inside the Capitol Visitor Center.
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Shutdown DC activists in favor of impeaching Trump demonstrate outside the Capitol on January 13. The group had a banner that read "Expel all fascists."
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Members of the National Guard rest in the Capitol Rotunda.
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US Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, a Democrat from Texas, gathers her papers before entering the House chamber on January 13. Members of Congress had to walk through metal detectors in the wake of the Capitol attack.
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Pelosi stands in front of National Guard troops as she speaks outside the US Capitol on January 13.
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House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer walks past members of the National Guard as he arrives at the US Capitol on January 13.
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Members of the National Guard assemble inside the Capitol Visitor Center to reinforce security on January 13.
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Pelosi heads to the House chamber for the last vote of the day on January 12. The House approved a resolution urging Vice President Mike Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment to remove Trump from power, but Pence sent a letter ahead of the vote saying he would not do so.
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Raskin, the lead impeachment manager, talks with US Rep. Liz Cheney, a Republican from Wyoming, following the vote on the 25th Amendment. Raskin brought forth the 25th Amendment resolution. Cheney, who voted to impeach Trump, is one of the handful of outspoken Republican critics of the President's attempts to overturn the election.
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Trump talks to the media before boarding Marine One at the White House on January 12. He denounced Democrats pursuing his second impeachment, and he said the decisions by Twitter, Facebook and other platforms to suspend his accounts were causing fury among his supporters.
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US Rep. Jim Jordan, a Republican from Ohio and a staunch Trump ally, speaks with an aide after a meeting of the House Rules Committee on January 12. The committee was meeting to debate the resolution calling on Vice President Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment.
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US Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from Georgia, goes through a metal detector set up inside the Capitol on January 12.
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The US Supreme Court can be seen through a broken window at the US Capitol on January 11.
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US Rep. David Cicilline, a Democrat from Rhode Island, talks with reporters before delivering the article of impeachment against Trump on January 11.
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Hoyer gets into an elevator after speaking with reporters on Capitol Hill on January 11.
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The flag flies at half-staff at the US Capitol on January 11. Pelosi ordered flags at the Capitol to be flown at half-staff to honor US Capitol Police officers Brian Sicknick and Howard Liebengood, who were both on duty when a mob of Trump's supporters stormed the US Capitol. Sicknick died due to injuries sustained while on duty, Capitol Police said. Liebengood died while off duty. The announcement did not state his cause of death.
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Maryland National Guardsmen walk through the crypt of the US Capitol on January 11.
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Pelosi speaks during her weekly news conference on Capitol Hill on January 7. Pelosi called for Trump's impeachment a day after his supporters stormed the Capitol.
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A banner flies over Orlando on January 7, calling for Trump's impeachment.
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