Trump impeachment trial: Senate acquits president of both charges - BBC News
After a bitter, two-week impeachment trial, the US Senate clears Donald Trump of abuse of power and obstruction.
Trump's support among Republican voters, according to a Gallup poll. If it wasn't clear before the trial that he had the support of the rank and file of his party, it certainly is now.

An unbeatable majority: Republicans in the Senate have a majority of 53 to 47, meaning they control the chamber and were able to direct the terms of the trial.

That small majority mattered. At certain points, four Republican senators did indeed waver but in the end, all Republicans but Mr Romney voted with their party to acquit Trump.

This is the number that ensured Mr Trump was always going to be cleared. To convict, two-thirds of senators - 67 - needed to vote against him.

This would have required 20 Republican senators to vote for their president's conviction. In the end, only one did.

The amount of money the Trump campaign said it raised in the last quarter of 2019 - a huge figure it said was down largely to Trump supporters reacting to the impeachment proceedings.

Read more about the numbers that explain Trump's acquittal here.