Here’s what else you need to know to get up to speed and out the door. (You can also get “5 things you need to know today” delivered to your Inbox daily. Register here.)

GOP lawmakers joined with their Democratic colleagues to pass a resolution opposing the Trump administration’s move to pull US troops from Syria. Many have criticized the President’s decision — which cleared a path for Turkey to attack US-allied Kurdish forces there — because they believe it opens a door for the resurgence of ISIS in the region. Later, during a meeting at the White House on Syria, the President clashed with congressional Democratic leaders. They walked out of the meeting after Trump had what they described as a “meltdown” and called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi “a third-rate politician.” The White House pushed back on the Dems’ version of the meeting, saying Trump was “measured” and “decisive” and that Pelosi “had no intention of listening.”

This morning, almost simultaneously with The brexit agreement, the Brexit agreement was reached. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and European Commission President from today. No details have been released, but we should learn more later today as Johnson heads to Belgium for a two-day summit with EU leaders. Click here for the latest Brexit developments.

This is another important day in the impeachment investigation. Today, we are awaiting testimony from another key player in the probe: Gordon Sondland, the U.S. Ambassador to the European Union. He sits on the house intelligence, foreign Affairs and oversight committees. Sondland’s name has surfaced at various points in the investigation so far, including text messages relayed to Congress in which Sondland and a top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine argue over whether $ 400 million in military and security assistance was involved with Ukraine, opening an investigation into President trump’s political rivals.

Meanwhile, if the House goes ahead and impeaches the President, the Senate trial could be swift. The conventional wisdom is that the House could pass articles of impeachment by thanksgiving. If that happens, McConnell suggested the Senate trial could be over by Christmas. Do you have questions about the impeachment process? You’re lucky. CNN legal analyst Eli Honig, a former Federal and state attorney, is here to answer them.

5. Earthquakes in California

On the anniversary of one of the deadliest earthquakes in its history, California is launching the nation’s first earthquake early warning system. Here’s how it will work: Ground-based motion sensors across the state will detect earthquakes before people can feel them, and then a notification will go out so Californians can be prepared. The system launches on the 30th anniversary of the Loma Prieta earthquake, a 6.9-magnitude earthquake that struck the state’s Central coast in 1989 and killed 63 people.

If you get a Parking ticket in Las Vegas within the next month, you’ll be able to pay off the fine with a food donation.

Been there, done it. The new dad said he relaxed a bit when he learned identical twin nurses would help deliver his identical twin daughters.

Call your friends, jump in the pink jeep and jump on the Pacific coast highway. Barbie’s Malibu Dreamhouse will be on Airbnb for $ 60 a night.

Nicki Minaj and Adele collaborate on the song. We’re not surprised to hear it’s ” epic.”

“How can we work together and be in sweatpants?”

Actress Angela Kinsey Jenna Fischer, explaining why the two “Office” alumni decided to start a podcast – called “office Ladies” – that will review every episode of the classic sitcom

Who cooks better? Mom or grandma? Let the kids decide! (Click to view.)