This article is part of
a series about
Donald Trump
Business and personal
45th President of the United States
Tenure
Policies
Appointments
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Prosecutions
Interactions involving Russia
COVID-19 pandemic

Donald Trump's signature

Seal of the President of the United States

The following is a timeline of the presidency of Donald Trump during the fourth and last quarter of 2019, from October 1 to December 31, 2019. To navigate quarters, see timeline of the Donald Trump presidency.

Overview

The fourth quarter of Donald Trump's presidency was largely dominated by his impeachment scandal.

Public opinion

Main article: 2019 opinion polling on the Donald Trump administration

Timeline

October 2019

Date Events Photos/Videos

Week 142[edit]

Tuesday, October 1
Wednesday, October 2
  • President Trump holds a bilateral meeting and joint press conference with Finnish president Sauli Niinistö at the White House. While responding to reporters about the impeachment inquiry, President Trump calls Adam Schiff a "low life" and the whistle-blower's source a "spy".[6][7]
  • After previously evading questions, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo admits he was a listener on the July 25 call between President Trump and Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy.[8]
  • President Trump expresses interest in building an electrified moat filled with alligators along the southern border with Mexico, forcing his aides to find a cost estimate. He also proposes shooting migrants in the legs in order to slow them down and threatens to close the 2,000 mile border with Mexico in an effort to control immigration.[9][10][11]
  • White House officials tell reporters that President Trump frequently engaged Vice President Mike Pence in the president's efforts to pressure Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy to find damning information on Joe Biden and his son, Hunter.[12][13]
A Joint Press Conference with President Trump and Finnish president Sauli Niinistö
Thursday, October 3
Friday, October 4
Saturday, October 5
Sunday, October 6

Week 143[edit]

Monday, October 7
  • President Trump signs the U.S.–Japan trade agreement.[18]
  • President Trump announces a Sunday night decision to withdraw U.S. special forces from northeastern Syria.[19]
  • The House Intelligence, Foreign Affairs and Oversight committees subpoena the Department of Defense and the White House Office of Management and Budget for documents related to Ukraine.[20][21]
  • The Trump administration announces it is adding 28 Chinese corporations to a blacklist over concerns of the role the companies played in human rights violations, barring American companies from doing business with these companies.[22][23]
President Trump signs the U.S.–Japan trade agreement.
Tuesday, October 8
  • President Trump presents the Presidential Medal of Freedom to former Attorney General Edwin Meese.[24]
  • The House announces that it will subpoena Gordon Sondland to testify and hand over any documents to the Impeachment inquiry after the State Department blocked Sondland's testimony.[25][26]
  • The Trump administration announces in a letter to Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi that it will not cooperate in any way with the impeachment inquiry, calling it "illegitimate" and "dangerous", effectively challenging Congress's constitutional power.[27][28]
President Trump awards the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Edwin Meese
Wednesday, October 9
Thursday, October 10
Friday, October 11
  • President Trump holds a rally in Lake Charles, Louisiana.[31]
  • Acting Secretary of Homeland Security Kevin McAleenan, the fourth person to serve in that post during the Trump presidency, resigns. "Kevin McAleenan has done an outstanding job." President Trump tweets that he will announce a replacement in the coming days.[32][33][34]
  • Secretary of State Mike Pompeo defends President Trump's call with the Ukrainian president and accuses Democratic members of Congress of "trying to take down this president", saying that is commonplace to ask allies to "do things for us".[35]
  • Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch, in defiance of a White House ban on cooperating with Congress, tells the House impeachment inquiry that Trump personally pressured the State Department to have her ousted from her position.[36]
Saturday, October 12
Sunday, October 13

Week 144[edit]

Monday, October 14
  • President Trump falsely claims that Kurdish soldiers—former allies in the War against ISIS—are releasing ISIS POWs during the Turkish invasion of Syria following President Trump's order for U.S. troops to vacate the country.[37][38]
  • President Trump announces sanctions on Turkey following backlash from Republican Party congressmen over the president's withdrawal of American troops stationed in Syria.[39]
  • Fiona Hill, past senior official for Russia and Europe on the National Security Council, testifies for nine hours before House panels regarding a July 10 meeting with senior Ukrainian officials, then-National Security Adviser John Bolton, and other U.S. officials including U.S. ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland.[40]
Tuesday, October 15
President Trump with the St. Louis Blues
Wednesday, October 16
  • President Trump holds a bilateral meeting and joint press conference with Italian president Sergio Mattarella at the White House.[43]
  • The House of Representatives formally condemns President Trump's withdrawal of troops from Syria by a vote of 354–60.[44]
  • President Trump holds a White House meeting with key Democrats and Republicans on Syria. After the meeting, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and some Democrats contend that the president was "having a meltdown", calling the speaker a "third-rate politician".[45][46]
  • Special Envoy to Ukraine Kurt Volker and Michael McKinley, recently resigned senior adviser to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, testify in closed-door sessions before the House impeachment inquiry.[47][48]
A Joint Press Conference between President Trump and Italian president Sergio Mattarella
Thursday, October 17
  • Vice President Mike Pence and Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan agree to a ceasefire regarding the Turkish invasion of Kurdish-held northeastern Syria.[49]
  • Acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney confirms Trump blocked military aid to Ukraine in order to force investigation of his political rivals. Mulvaney called the quid pro quo exchange "absolutely appropriate" and "we do that all the time with foreign policy."[50][51]
  • Acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney defends President Trump's decision to hold the 2020 G-7 summit at the Trump National Doral Miami Golf Club.[52]
  • President Trump holds a rally in Dallas, Texas.[53]
  • Energy Secretary Rick Perry informs President Trump of his plans to resign.[54]
  • Ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland, testifies before the House impeachment inquiry.[55]
Press Briefing with White House Acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney
Friday, October 18
Saturday, October 19
Sunday, October 20

Week 145[edit]

Monday, October 21
  • Russ Vought, acting director of the Office of Management and Budget, refuses to testify in the House impeachment inquiry.[60]
  • During an interview on Fox News with Sean Hannity, Donald Trump says both The New York Times and The Washington Post treat him terribly with very negative stories and that he will cancel White House subscriptions to these newspapers.[61][62]
Tuesday, October 22
  • Bill Taylor, an American diplomat to Ukraine, testifies to the House impeachment inquiry that President Trump directed officials to deny foreign aid to Ukraine if the country would refuse to open an investigation into Joe Biden and his son.[63][64]
  • Kelly Ann Shaw, a senior woman on President Trump's economic team, announces she will be leaving as deputy assistant to the president for international economic affairs and deputy director of the National Economic Council.[65]
  • White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham confirms Trump's statements and says the White House is cancelling subscriptions to two both The Washington Post and The New York Times.[66]
Wednesday, October 23
  • President Trump announces the removal of sanctions against Turkey, resulting from the negotiation of a ceasefire on Turkey's invasion of Kurdish-held Syria. President Trump also says American involvement in Syria is over, adding that he will "let someone else fight over this long bloodstained sand".[67][68]
  • Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Laura Cooper, a Pentagon official in charge of Ukraine policy, testifies to the House Impeachment inquiry after a five-hour delay.[69]
President Trump announces the Turkish invasion of Syria
Thursday, October 24
  • President Trump presents the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Roger Penske.[70]
  • A federal judge holds that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos is in contempt of court for violating an order to stop collecting on student loans.[71]
President Trump awards the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Roger Penske
Friday, October 25
Saturday, October 26
  • Philip T. Reeker, acting assistant secretary of state, testifies to the House impeachment inquiry that he was unaware of President Trump's request for an investigation of the Bidens by Ukrainian authorities until the whistle-blower report was made public.[72][73]
Sunday, October 27
  • President Trump confirms that ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi detonated an explosive vest in a confrontation with American troops in northwest Syria, killing himself and three of his six children.[74][75]
President Trump announces the death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi

Week 146[edit]

Monday, October 28
  • Charles Kupperman, former deputy national security advisor, defies a congressional subpoena and fails to appear for a deposition before House impeachment investigators. Kupperman, who listened in to the July 25 telephone call between President Trump and Ukrainian president Zelenskyy, sought guidance from a federal judge about whether he should testify. In an effort to prevent Kupperman from testifying, President Trump invoked constitutional immunity, thereby preventing Kupperman from testifying to Congress.[76][77]
  • President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump participate in the White House Halloween event.[citation needed]
President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump greet trick-or-treaters during the White House Halloween event
Tuesday, October 29
Wednesday, October 30
  • President Trump presents the Medal of Honor to Army Master Sergeant Matthew O. Williams.[80]
  • Catherine Croft, a State Department Ukraine expert and National Security Council (NSC) staff member, testifies to the House Impeachment inquiry.[81] Christopher J. Anderson, a career Foreign Service officer, testifies later in the day.[82]
  • Timothy Morrison, a top adviser for Russian and European affairs, announces that he is leaving his job. He is scheduled to testify before the House impeachment investigators the following day.[83]
President Trump awards the Medal of Honor to Master Sergeant Matthew O. Williams
Thursday, October 31

November 2019

Date Events Photos

Week 146[edit]

Friday, November 1
Saturday, November 2
Sunday, November 3
  • President Trump blames Governor Gavin Newsom for the many wildfires that are currently raging across California and threatens to withhold funding to fight the fires on Twitter. Trump tweets that Newsom has "done a terrible job of forest management", causing the string of recent fires. Of the 33 million acres of forest in California, 57% is controlled by the federal government.[89][90][91][92]

Week 147[edit]

Monday, November 4
  • President Trump holds a rally in Lexington, Kentucky.[93]
  • National Security Council attorneys John Eisenberg and Michael Ellis, along with senior advisor to chief of staff Mick Mulvaney and assistant to the president Robert Blair, and Brian McCormick, an official at the Office of Management and Budget were scheduled to testify at the Impeachment inquiry. All four fail to show.[94][95]
  • The House committees leading the Impeachment inquiry begin releasing transcripts from last months closed-door testimonies beginning with former Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch and former State Department official Michael McKinley.[96][97]
Tuesday, November 5
Wednesday, November 6
  • President Trump holds a rally in Monroe, Louisiana.[101]
  • The House committees release the transcript from the former ambassador to Ukraine, Bill Taylor.[102][103]
Thursday, November 7
  • A New York State Judge orders President Trump to pay two million dollars to various non-profit organizations for his abuse of the Trump Foundation to advance his 2016 presidential campaign.[104][105]
  • Former national security advisor John Bolton fails to appear before the House impeachment inquiry to give a testimony. The inquiry decides not to issue a subpoena though, as Bolton's attorney threatened to go to court if one was issued.[106][107]
  • Jennifer Williams, a national security aide to Vice-president Mike Pence, testifies in the ongoing House impeachment inquiry while the White House tries to prevent her from giving a deposition.[108] George Kent, a State Department official, also testifies.[109]
Friday, November 8
Saturday, November 9
  • President Trump announces that he will release the transcript of a second phone call with Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy.[110]
Sunday, November 10

Week 148[edit]

Monday, November 11
President Trump addresses an audience at the New York City Veterans Day Parade
Tuesday, November 12
President Trump delivers remarks to the Economic Club of New York
Wednesday, November 13
  • In the first day of public broadcast of the Trump Impeachment Hearing, the House Intelligence Committee hears testimony from William Taylor, the top diplomat in Ukraine, and George Kent, a senior State Department official.[113][114]
  • President Trump holds a bilateral meeting and joint press conference with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan at the White House.[115]
A Joint Press Conference with President Trump and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
Thursday, November 14
Friday, November 15
  • Marie Yovanovitch testifies for a second time before the House Intelligence Committee about her recollections surrounding President Trump's July 25 call with Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Yovanovitch claims Rudy Giuliani and others "with questionable motives" led a "campaign of disinformation". President Trump attacks Yovanovitch on Twitter, even as she testifies about feeling threatened by his July 25 comments, which Yovanovitch called "very intimidating".[121][122][123]
  • David Holmes, a career diplomat and the political counselor at the embassy in Kyiv, testifies before lawmakers in a closed-door meeting as part of the House Impeachment inquiry. He claimed to have overheard President Trump talking with a U.S. Ambassador Sondland.[124]
  • In an attempt to clear himself, President Trump releases a rough transcript of the first phone call between Trump and Ukrainian president Zelenskyy, which occurred on April 21.[125]
Saturday, November 16
  • Mark Sandy, a senior career official at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) testifies privately to the House impeachment inquiry that he did not understand why American aid to Ukraine had been delayed, adding that he had never before encountered a similar situation during his time at the OMB.[126]
  • Jennifer Williams, an aide to Vice President Mike Pence, testifies in closed-door session under subpoena before the House Impeachment inquiry[127]
  • President Trump makes an unscheduled visit to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center to "begin portions of his routine annual physical exam" that included a "quick exam and labs", according to the White House.[128]
Sunday, November 17

Week 149[edit]

Monday, November 18
Tuesday, November 19
  • Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vindman, Department of State official Jennifer Williams, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Kurt Volker and advisor to the president Tim Morrison all testify publicly before the House impeachment inquiry. Volker changes his previous testimony after learning that "a great deal of new information" had been revealed.[129][130]
Wednesday, November 20
  • President Trump visits an Apple manufacturing plant in Austin, Texas.[131]
  • U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland testifies publicly to the House impeachment inquiry that he worked with Rudy Giuliani to pressure Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden at the "express direction of the president".[132][133]
  • Laura Cooper, a top Pentagon official, and David Hale, the undersecretary of state for political affairs, testify publicly to the House impeachment inquiry that Ukrainian officials knew about delayed American aid as early as July, undermining President Trump's defense that there was no "quid pro quo".[134]
President Trump speaks to workers at the Apple plant in Austin, Texas
Thursday, November 21
  • Former advisor to the president Fiona Hill testifies publicly to the House impeachment inquiry that President Trump's pressure on Ukrainian officials to open investigations into his rivals was a "domestic political errand" which damaged American foreign policy, refuting the "fictional narrative" presented by President Trump and his allies.[135][136] Diplomat David Holmes also testifies publicly to the House impeachment inquiry about a conversation he overheard between Ambassador Sondland and President Trump in which the president repeatedly sought information concerning the investigations into the 2016 presidential election.[137]
  • General John E. Hyten is sworn in as Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Friday, November 22
Saturday, November 23
Sunday, November 24

Week 150[edit]

Monday, November 25
First Lady Melania Trump receives the 2019 White House Christmas tree
President Trump and Bulgarian prime minister Boyko Borisov
Tuesday, November 26
President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump pardon a turkey named “Butter”
Wednesday, November 27
Thursday, November 28
  • President Trump makes an unannounced Thanksgiving visit in order to meet with American troops stationed in a combat zone at Bagram Airfield in Afghanistan.[146]
President Trump visits American troops at Bagram Airfield in Afghanistan
Friday, November 29
Saturday, November 30

December 2019

Date Events Photos/Video

Week 150[edit]

Sunday, December 1
  • President Trump's legal team announces that they will not accept the House Judiciary Committee's invitation to participate in the impeachment inquiry over complaints that the inquiry lacked "any semblance of a fair process".[147]
  • Today is Secretary of Energy Rick Perry's official last day, following his previous letter of resignation to President Trump.[148]

Week 151[edit]

Monday, December 2
First Lady Melania Trump unveils the 2019 Christmas decorations
Tuesday, December 3
  • President Trump holds bilateral meetings with NATO secretary general Jens Stoltenberg, French president Emmanuel Macron and Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau.[152][153][154]
  • President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump attend a NATO dinner hosted by Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace.[155]
  • In a 300-page report the House Intelligence Committee accuses President Trump of placing his "personal and political interests above the national interests of the United States" and jeopardizing national security through his requesting of foreign assistance to aid his political campaign.[156]
Wednesday, December 4
  • President Trump holds bilateral meetings with German chancellor Angela Merkel, Danish prime minister Mette Frederiksen and Italian prime minister Giuseppe Conte, cancels a scheduled press conference and leaves the Nato summit early.[157][158]
  • The House impeachment inquiry invites four legal scholars to testify whether President Trump's actions concerning Ukraine warranted impeachment. Three scholars said the president's actions did require impeachment, saying that Trump's conduct was worse than any preceding president. One scholar did not agree with the others, adding that impeachment would set a "dangerous precedent" in future impeachments.[159][160]
Thursday, December 5
Friday, December 6
Saturday, December 7
Sunday, December 8

Week 152[edit]

Monday, December 9
  • The House impeachment inquiry hears arguments both for and against impeachment of President Trump from Republican and Democratic lawyers, who argue that "the Democrats are obsessed with impeaching President Trump" and the evidence against the president "is overwhelming", respectively.[163][164]
  • The Democratic members of the House of Representatives announces that it will release articles of impeachment against President Trump on December 10.[164][165]
Tuesday, December 10
President Trump with Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov
Wednesday, December 11
  • President Trump signs an executive order defining Judaism as a nationality or race, not just as a religion, in response to increased anti-Semitism in universities.[170]
Thursday, December 12
Friday, December 13
  • The House Judiciary committee votes along party lines to approve the two articles of impeachment against President Trump, sending the articles to the House floor for further debate and voting.[171]
  • President Trump holds a bilateral meeting with Paraguayan president Mario Abdo Benítez at the White House.[172]
President Trump and Paraguayan president Mario Abdo Benítez
Saturday, December 14
Sunday, December 15

Week 153[edit]

Monday, December 16
Tuesday, December 17
President Trump and Guatemalan president Jimmy Morales
Wednesday, December 18
First impeachment of President Trump
Thursday, December 19
  • Acting U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor, a key witness in the congressional impeachment inquiry into President Trump, announces that he will step down from his post and leave Kyiv before Secretary of State Mike Pompeo visits in early January 2020.[177]
  • The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), President Trump's replacement for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), is passed by the House of Representatives in a vote of 385–41.[178]
  • Christianity Today, a conservative evangelical Christian magazine, publishes an editorial calling for President Trump to be "removed from office" due to his violation of the Constitution and "profoundly immoral actions".[179][180]
Friday, December 20
  • The First Family depart Washington for an extended Holiday stay at President Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida.[181][182]
Saturday, December 21
  • President Trump complains that windmills are "very expensive", claiming that they "kill many bald eagles" and that "he has studied [wind power] better than anybody" during a speech to a group of young conservative supporters in West Palm Beach, Florida.[183]
Sunday, December 22

Week 154[edit]

Monday, December 23
Tuesday, December 24
Wednesday, December 25 The President and First Lady share their 2019 Christmas message to the country.[184]
Thursday, December 26
Friday, December 27
  • President Trump retweets an article from the Washington Examiner that contains the name of the alleged whistle-blower who started his impeachment inquiry. Legal experts disagree on whether a tweet that reveals the name of a whistle-blower violates the Intelligence Community Whistleblower Protection Act, as the law forbids individuals from retaliating against whistle-blowers, but not from revealing their names.[185]
  • The Federal Reserve releases a study showing that President Trump's tariffs have led to both job losses and higher consumer prices.[186]
  • The K-1 Air Base in Iraq, which hosts Iraqi and U.S. military personnel, is attacked, killing an American contractor.[187]
Saturday, December 28
Sunday, December 29
  • The U.S. Department of Defense reports a series of airstrikes against Kata'ib Hezbollah's weapons depots and command centers in Iraq and Syria, reportedly killing at least 25 militiamen and wounding 55 more.[188]

Week 155[edit]

Monday, December 30
Tuesday, December 31
  • The American embassy in Iraq is attacked by protestors angered by U.S. air strikes targeting the Iran-backed militia group, Kataib Hezbollah.[189][190]
  • President Trump calls the impeachment proceedings against him in Congress a "big fat hoax" and says the Senate trial would go "very quick".[191]

See also

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U.S. presidential administration timelines Preceded byTrump presidency (2019 Q3) Trump presidency (2019 Q4) Succeeded byTrump presidency (2020 Q1)
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