[Whitfield:] All right. Welcome back. Voters in suburban Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania helped President Trump win the swing state in 2016. He may need them even more in 2020. So how is impeachment playing there? Here's CNN's Miguel Marquez talking to voters in Washington County, Pennsylvania.
[Miguel Marquez, Cnn Correspondent:] What one thinks of impeachment
[Unidentified Male:] I think he deserves to be impeached, absolutely.
[Marquez:] often tracks with what one thinks of Donald Trump. What do you think of impeachment?
[James Dillie, Trump Supporter:] It's bull.
[Marquez:] James Dillie, a coal miner and his stepson Roc Dabney are huge supporters of the President. Proudly displaying Trump flags like this one. They see impeachment as Democrats trying to reverse the outcome of 2016.
[Dillie:] I think they're just headhunting. They're mad they lost and just trying to get him out.
[Roc Dabney, Trump Supporter:] I think it's something the Democrats are doing right now. They're just like grabbing for straws really.
[Marquez:] Washington County, south of Pittsburgh has trended Republican for years. In 2016 Donald Trump beat Clinton here by more than 25 points.
[Unidentified Male:] Aren't you excited for the first female president?
[Unidentified Female:] No.
[Unidentified Male:] I am.
[Marquez:] CNN was here on election day in 2016. The Krachalas then married 37 years and diametrically opposed on candidates. Today You voted for Donald Trump, you voted for Hillary Clinton. Has anything changed?
[Unidentified Female:] No.
[Marquez:] Now both of them 90 they still lovingly bicker.
[William Krachala, Anti Trump Republican:] I think he's a crook and I think he's going to get us into a war.
[Jacqueline Krachala, Trump Supporter:] None of that. Well, you're not dead and we had wars before that.
[W. Krachala:] We're not done yet.
[Marquez:] Jacqueline couldn't be clearer on impeachment.
[J. Krachala:] Well, that's ridiculous.
[Marquez:] Bill a lifelong Republican, is as opposed as ever to Donald Trump. But impeachment?
[W. Krachala:] I don't know whether impeachment would solve anything or not. It would just create a lot of upheaval, but I'm hoping to hell that he gets elected out of office.
[Cody Spence, Trump Voter:] My health insurance alone
[Marquez:] Cody Spence, a registered Democrat in 2016 was struggling to pay for health care. Today his financial situation has improved. He credits Donald Trump.
[Spence:] I don't think at this point there is a reason to impeach him. If you get some hard evidence that the people of the country can see, that is a different story.
[Maruqez:] Some moderates question the wisdom of an impeachment fight now.
[Susan Luisi, Moderate Democrat:] Well, we've already gone pretty far into this presidency, so do we really want to spend the last time of it impeaching someone who may or may not be elected again.
[Marquez:] More progressive Democrats say full steam ahead on impeachment regardless of the outcome.
[Andrew Gmiter, Democrat:] It probably still favors the Democrats.
[Marquez:] And then if he goes on to win the election?
[Gmiter:] It's going to be it's going to be a rough another four years.
[Marquez:] Democratic officials here in Washington County say that not only does dislike of Donald Trump help him, but impeachment does as well. They have an off-year election coming up in just a few days and they say impeachment and the dislike of Trump is already driving voters and raising enthusiasm among the Democrats here. and they expect that trend to continue through 2020. Miguel Marquez, CNN Washington County, Pennsylvania.
[Whitfield:] All right. On now to Major League Baseball. The Washington Nationals celebrating their historic win. Why one of the team's pitchers is reportedly saying, thanks but no thanks, to an invite to the White House.