BREAKING: Senator Chris Murphy Declares Trump is Ten times more Impeachable NOW than in his second term. He detailed “nuclear-grade” corruption involving national secrets that you need to read to believe. ‎

Washington, D.C. – In a fiery appearance on NBC’s *Meet the Press* this Sunday, Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) unleashed a sharp critique of President Donald Trump, asserting that the president has committed **ten times more impeachable offenses** in the early months of his second term than during his entire first term in office.

Murphy, a vocal critic of the administration, responded to questions about former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s recent assessment that Trump’s conduct had not yet crossed the threshold for impeachment.

“I have common sense,” Murphy said. “And so I know that this president has committed ten times more impeachable offenses in his second term as he did in his first term.”

The Connecticut Democrat pointed to what he described as blatant self-dealing and conflicts of interest, including the acceptance of a luxury private jet from the Qatari government as a replacement for Air Force One, and reports of a $2 billion investment from a United Arab Emirates official into a cryptocurrency venture tied to the Trump family.

Murphy accused the president of “trading national security secrets to a foreign nation in exchange for a $2 billion investment in his cryptocurrency,” calling the overall pattern “wildly corrupt.”

“The amount of corruption that he is involved in… I don’t think it’s any secret that the president’s level of corruption and illegality is **nuclear-grade** in his second term compared to his first term,” Murphy added.

Trump was impeached twice during his first term—first in 2019 for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress related to Ukraine, and again in 2021 for incitement of insurrection following the January 6 Capitol attack. In both cases, the Republican-led Senate acquitted him.

Murphy emphasized that he was not formally urging the House to impeach—since he could serve as a juror in any Senate trial—but suggested that Democrats might pursue such action if they regain control of the House in the 2026 midterm elections.

Even then, conviction would require a two-thirds Senate majority, a threshold that has proven elusive in previous efforts.

The White House has not immediately responded to requests for comment on Murphy’s allegations. The remarks have reignited debate within Democratic circles about how aggressively to challenge the administration amid ongoing controversies over foreign dealings and personal financial interests.

As the 2026 midterms approach, Murphy’s comments underscore growing frustration among some Democrats with what they view as unprecedented presidential conduct. Whether this rhetoric translates into concrete action remains uncertain.