We'll know for certain later today, but it appears to be the end of the line for Senator Franken - His fellow Democrats have turned on him and want him out:
Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) is expected to resign from office Thursday, one day after his Democratic colleagues turned decisively against him over allegations of groping and other sexual misconduct.
In a dizzying turn of events, more than 30 Democratic senators called for Franken to step down after a new woman came forward to allege that he had forcibly tried to kiss her.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) opened the floodgates around noon, becoming the first senator to call for him to quit; others followed in rapid succession, effectively ending Franken’s political career in the span of a few hours.
Franken kept a low profile, skipping Senate votes, but his office said he would make a statement on Thursday. A Democratic official told Minnesota Public Radio he will be resigning from office, though his office insisted a decision had not been made.
http://thehill.com/homenews/senate/363684-democrats-turn-on-al-franken
It's interesting that no 'due process' has taken place, and that all it took in this instance was a series of allegations. They may well be 100% true and accurate, but I thought everyone was entitled to their day in court. Senator Franken hasn't been convicted, or formally charged, with anything, yet Senate Democrats have decided he's guilty and that's that.
Is that the correct course of action?