This will be an historic week on Capitol Hill and for the President of the United States. It started with the House Judiciary Committee releasing the full report laying out the case to impeach Donald Trump. NBC writes:

The 658-page document, issued just after midnight, is an explanation in four parts of the committee’s process and justification for recommending two articles of impeachment against Trump, abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.

The committee, led by Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., devotes part one to detailing the process by which the House Intelligence Committee investigated the case against Trump. Part two is dedicated to examining the standards of impeachment laid out in the Constitution.

The full House will vote on whether to impeach later this week. But now there are major questions and concerns about whether the Senate will hold a trial as planned. In a letter, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer told Majority Leader Mitch McConnell that “this trial must be one that is fair, that considers all of the relevant facts, and that exercises the Senate’s ‘sole power of impeachment’ under the Constitution with integrity and dignity.” Schumer wrote that Acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney and former National Security Advisor John Bolton should be among the witnesses subpoenaed.

This letter was a clear signal to McConnell that Democrats aren’t satisfied with his response so far. McConnell has already remarked, “We all know how it’s going to end: There’s no chance the president’s gonna be removed from office.” And the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Lindsey Graham said, “I am trying to give a pretty clear signal I have made up my mind. I’m not trying to pretend to be a fair juror here.”

If there isn’t even the slightest chance that the Senate will run a fair trial, some say the House should hold off sending the case.

Watch more from CBS above.