Although they have up to 16 hours for arguments, Trumps attorneys have signaled they will keep it short and intend to conclude their case as soon as today.

Trump's lawyers at impeachment trial look to equate Trump's speech with Democrats'
Donald Trump's legal team on Friday sought to equate the former President's speech with that of Democrats, showing lengthy montages of Democratic politicians saying they would "fight," to argue that Trump's rhetoric on January 6 did not incite the rioters who attacked the Capitol afterward.

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The defense team's presentation showed Democratic reactions to videos of protests and riots over police violence last year, comparing them to the attack on the US Capitol, while they argued that Trump's language telling his supporters to "fight like hell" was merely "ordinary political rhetoric." Trump's lawyers also falsely suggested Antifa was responsible for the deadly riots, rather than Trump supporters.
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The presentation underscored the goal of Trump's team Friday: Do no harm. Unlike the Democratic managers, who hoped to win over Republican senators with their presentation, Trump's lawyers expect to already have the votes they need for acquittal, as most Republican senators are saying they will vote to acquit Trump because they believe the trial is unconstitutional.
The House managers tried to force senators to confront the horrific images in a bid to change Republican minds, while Trump's team was more than content with a partisan draw. At the first break of the day Friday, the partisan division was on display in a way it had not been in the two days when the managers presented: Republicans praised Trump's lawyers and Democrats universally panned them.
Trump lawyer Michael van der Veen played clips of congressional Democrats objecting to the certification of Trump's win in the 2016 election, including Rep. Jamie Raskin of Maryland, the lead impeachment manager. And they ran a nearly 10-minute montage of Senate Democrats, the managers and other politicians saying the word "fight," suggesting they used the same rhetoric as the former President.
Trump's lawyers also went after House Democrats, accusing them of political retribution in impeaching the former President a second time after going after him throughout his time in office. They accused the managers of selectively editing footage of Trump's speeches and tweets and ignoring Trump's comments for protesters to remain peaceful.
"The hatred that the House managers and others on the left have for President Trump has driven them to skip the basic elements of due process and fairness," Trump attorney David Schoen said.Inside the Senate chamber, Republicans reacted with chuckles and laughter at various points, nodding in agreement with the Trump lawyers' presentation. Democrats were mostly stone faced at the start of the lengthy montage, but that changed quickly as more and more clips played. There were constant murmurs in the chamber, as well as whispering, some laughing and note passing.
Republicans had panned the initial meandering presentation from Trump's team on Tuesday, but they praised his attorneys on Friday.
"I just think the President's attorneys just blew their case out of the water," said Sen. Ron Johnson, a Wisconsin Republican.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski, an Alaska Republican who voted the trial was constitutional, said Trump's team was "putting on a good defense today."
"The first two hours I thought were well put together," she said.To Democrats, the Trump lawyers put forward a "bogus argument," said Sen. Tim Kaine, a Virginia Democrat. "Donald Trump was told that if he didn't stop lying about the election people would be killed. He wouldn't stop, and the Capitol was attacked and seven people are dead who would be alive today. That's what I think about this," he said.
Sen. Martin Heinrich of New Mexico called it a "completely false equivalence."
"I don't remember any violent mobs after any of those comments, so it's just not the same thing," Heinrich said.
The upcoming question-and-answer session, which could happen later Friday, might give an indication of where the six GOP senators who voted that the trial was constitutional will land on the final vote for conviction.
Van der Veen acknowledged the abhorrent violence at the Capitol on Friday, but also suggested that groups of "extremists of various different stripes and political persuasions," including Antifa, pre-planned the attack, meaning Trump could not have incited it.

"Nothing in the text could ever be construed as encouraging, condoning or enticing unlawful activity of any kind," van der Veen said. "Far from promoting insurrection against the United States, the President's remarks explicitly encouraged those in attendance to exercise their rights peacefully and patriotically."
To be sure, the arguments from Trump's lawyers included factually dubious and outright false claims about the circumstances of the riots. Antifa was not responsible for the riots at the Capitol -- the dozens of charging documents have shown many well-known leaders of far-right groups led the attackers. Though it is hard to pinpoint the political ideology of some participants in the riot, video evidence and court documents conclusively show that the riot was perpetrated by Trump supporters.