Trump impeachment trial live updates: Biden says charge 'not in dispute' in 1st comments on acquittal

After roughly 10 hours of arguments, lead House impeachment manager Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., wrapped opening arguments for the group acting as prosecutors in the Senate trial against Trump.

"Mr. President, members of the Senate, first of all, thank you for your close attention and seriousness of purpose that you've demonstrated over the last few days. Thank you, also, for your courtesy to the House managers as we've come over here -- strangers in a strange land -- to make our case before this distinguished body," Raskin said with a light smile.

He reminded senators of their oaths to render impartial justice and walked them through their constitutional duties. He also reminded them that the Senate has already voted that the trial is constitutional, so their final votes on conviction should be based on the facts his team presented, not on whether they agree with the trial.

"Senators, I've talked a lot about common sense in this trial, because I think, I believe that's all you need to arrive at the right answer here," Raskin said. "When Tom Payne wrote 'Common Sense,' the pamphlet that launched the American Revolution, he said that common sense really meant two different things."

"One, common sense is the understanding that we all have, without advanced learning and education, common sense is the sense accessible to everybody. But common sense is also the sense that we all have in common -- as a community. Senators, America, we need to exercise our common sense about what happened," Raskin said, reaching out to Republicans in a divided Washington.

"Let's not get caught up in a lot of outlandish lawyers' theories here. Exercise your common sense about what just took place in our country," he said.

Raskin closed by telling the chamber, "Good luck in your deliberations."

The House managers have finished laying out their case against Trump and the Senate has adjourned for the day.

The trial will resume at noon on Friday, when Trump's legal team will deliver their argument.

Lead House manager Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., said the managers are wrapping up their opening arguments in Trump's second impeachment trial.

"We think we have been able to tell you everything we need to say," Raskin said, noting that the managers are 5-6 hours under the time allotted to them.

-ABC News' Katherine Faulders and Benjamin Siegel

As House managers begin to wrap up their opening arguments, House manager Rep. Joe Neguse, D-Colo., reviewed the evidence they presented throughout their opening argument.

"He directed them here to Congress. He quite literally, at one part of that speech, pointed at us. He told them to fight like hell and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore. And here's the thing, that wasn't metaphorical, it wasn't rhetorical," Neguse said. "He'd already made it perfectly clear that when he said 'fight,' he meant it."

The House managers focused on Trump's remarks at the rally shortly before the attack on the Capitol, again showing videos of what he told the crowd, saying that he 'knew' they would act on violence.

"He was told by law enforcement and all over the news that these people were armed and ready for real violence. He knew it, I mean, he knew it perfectly well that he had created this powder keg at his rally. He knew just how combustible that situation was. He knew (the) people before him who had prepared, who are armed and armored. He knew they would jump to violence at any signal, at any sign, from him that he needed them to fight, that he needed them to stop the steal," Neguse said. "And we all know what happened next."

Neguse also played several recordings of Republicans, both during and after the attack on the Capitol, in which they directly called on Trump to put a stop to the violence or blamed him for it -- in an attempt to illustrate that some Republicans have publicly and directly already tied Trump to the riot.

"We humbly, humbly, ask you to convict President Trump for the crime for which he is overwhelmingly guilty of," Neguse said. "Because if you don't, if we pretend this didn't happen, or worse, if we let it go unanswered, who's to say it won't happen again?"