Trump rails against Mueller investigation, dismisses McCabe's notes as 'Fake Memos'
-------------------------------------------
President Trump to focus on opioid crisis during Manchester visit - Duration: 1:54.-------------------------------------------
Breaking: New TV Show Just Went FULL Anti-Trump… It's Time To Boycott NOW! - Duration: 4:01.-------------------------------------------
BREAKING NOW: Trump Just Announced What He's Doing To Comey – It's About Time! - Duration: 9:22.-------------------------------------------
Andrew McCabe Reportedly Kept Memos On Meetings With Trump - Duration: 0:36.-------------------------------------------
Breaking News Today⚠️ Donald Trump on TRADE WAR over aluminium and steel tariffs_news in english - Duration: 3:09.Breaking News Today⚠️ Donald Trump on TRADE WAR over aluminium and steel tariffs_news in english
-------------------------------------------
DESPERATE PLEA issued to Donald Trump on TRADE WAR over aluminium and steel tariffs - DAILY NEWS - Duration: 3:39.DESPERATE PLEA issued to Donald Trump on TRADE WAR over aluminium and steel tariffs
WORLD-LEADING economists have issued a desperate plea to Donald Trump to reconsider his proposed
tariffs aluminium and steel tariffs, arguing they will hurt the US.
Their intervention has come as Trump has proposed the introduction 25 per cent tariffs on steel
imports and 10 per cent tariffs on aluminium on the grounds of "national security".
The tariffs will hurt far more Americans than they will help, Chicago Booth University's
IGM Forum of 43 economists has warned.
University of Chicago professor Austan Goolsbee described the tariffs as the economic equivalent
of "punching yourself in the face".
Nobel prizewinner Richard Thaler said: "In net we want more trade, not less.
"This is unlikely to help and runs the risk of starting a trade war."
Yale University professor Christopher Udry said: "It will improve some Americans welfare,
and hurt many others.
"On balance it's a very costly way to help those who gain."
Harvard University professor Eric Maskin compared Trump's tariffs to the Smoot-Hawley tariffs
in 1930s which received blame for worsening the Great Depression.
He wrote: "I thought we had learned our lesson with Smoot-Hawley."
Meanwhile, the EU is bracing itself for a vicious trade war with the US after it was
warned Donald Trump's 25 per cent levy on steel could cost Brussels an eye-watering
400million.
The European Commission has backtracked on its original belief the US President would
come around on the trade dispute after he hinted Britain would be exempt from following
talks with the Prime Minister.
Brussels officials also fear a lawsuit would not stand if they tried to bring a case against
the tariffs before the World Trade Organisation (WTO), an internal paper of the EU Council
of Ministers reads.
Despite Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmström earlier this week putting in an urgent request
to meet with American Industry Minister Wilbur Ross next week to continue negotiations.
The Commission is said to be preparing for the worst.
The tariffs on steel and aluminium will increase the price of the products of German manufacturers
by €400 million, according to estimates by the German Association of Chambers of Industry
and Commerce (DIHK).
This means "a major competitive disadvantage for our steel and aluminium-producing companies,"
DIHK boss Eric Schweitzer said before calling on the EU to stand up to Trump on his proposal.
He added: "Together with international partners, the EU should take a stand against the US
decision at the WTO and with its own measures, which includes short-term EU protection measures
in the context of the resulting damage and a complaint at the WTO."
The EU still hopes to be exempted from the decision, "but for now we will seek a dialogue"
Chancellor Angela Merkel said.
-------------------------------------------
Trump Ordered INSANE Overnight Raid And Uncovered It ALL! Look Where They Found It! - Duration: 6:04.-------------------------------------------
Dems, GOP Warn Trump Not To Fire Special Counsel - Duration: 1:42.-------------------------------------------
Breaking News Today⚠️ World war 3_ Iran warns Donald Trump of 'PAINFUL MISTAKE' in stark THREAT - Duration: 3:29.Breaking News Today⚠️ World war 3_ Iran warns Donald Trump of 'PAINFUL MISTAKE' in stark THREAT
-------------------------------------------
Trump Bulldozing US Gov't Officials Who Admitted To Poisoning Our Military As THOUSANDS Are D*ing - Duration: 5:25.-------------------------------------------
Donald Trump on spy poisoning: 'looks like Russians are behind it' | Metro.co.uk - Duration: 0:30.Any comments on the Russian sanctions Mr President?
it looks like it I spoke with the Prime Minister and we are in deep discussions
a very sad situation it certainly looks like the Russians were behind it
something that should never ever happen and we're taking it very seriously as I
think our many others
-------------------------------------------
Melania's upcoming cyberbullying summit with a list of insults Trump uses on Twitter - CNN trolls - Duration: 3:26.CNN segment that began by praising First Lady Melania Trump's upcoming "cyberbullying
summit", with tech leaders took a darker turn, when New Day hosts Victor Blackwell
and Christi Paul shared a list of insults, and slurs her husband regularly uses on Twitter.
"Next week, First Lady Melania Trump is hosting a gathering at the White House, where
she will speak with social media executives about helping to prevent cyberbullying, and
expected to talk to them what they have done to combat online harassment," host Paul
began.
Introducing Kate Bennett, the CNN correspondent claimed the first lady has mostly kept a low
profile since the revelations about Trump and porn star Stormy Daniels overwhelmed the
news, so her summit is a "coming out" for her.
Host Paul then interrupted that narrative to talk about cyberbullying and used President
Donald Trump's tweets as exhibit A.
"Let's take a look at a list here that has been compiled by Victor doing his research
of insults that the president has used via Twitter," Paul said as the onscreen graphic
showed an extensive list of insults Trump has deployed at his foes.
"It goes on and on.
With that said, people — a lot of people view him as being guilty of online bullying.
What is Melania's Trump influence at this meeting given what we see from her husband?"
"Melania Trump's office has said to me, when I asked about her about her tackling
a topic of cyberbullying is flying in the face of her husband, and her office says she
doesn't care," Bennett replied.
"Nothing about what she is doing that really is cohesive with the president in terms of
her messaging and that is fine with her as she is independent."
President Donald Trump is finally weighing in on the Stormy Daniels saga.
His lawyers claimed in court papers on Friday that the adult film actress — who allegedly
had an affair with him beginning in 2006 — has violated a confidentiality agreement at least
20 times, opening her up to damages of $20 million.
An attorney for Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, slammed the president's
team for pursuing such an enormous amount from a private citizen over "bogus" damages
in a maneuver that is "likely unprecedented in our history."
President Trump's lawyers filed two motions on Friday in the United States District Court
in California, where Daniels sued to get out of a nondisclosure agreement to stay quiet
about her affair with Trump ahead of the election.
One of the motions is filed on Trump's behalf and mentions him directly.
"Mr. Trump intends to pursue his rights to the fullest extent of the law," it reads.
Until now, Trump has tried to keep his distance from the Daniels saga, instead leaving it
to his personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, to deal with.
Cohen has claimed he paid Daniels $130,000 with his own personal money.
Trump will be represented in his case against Daniels by Charles Harder, who is best known
for representing Hulk Hogan in the sex tape case that ultimately brought website Gawker
down.
Harder previously represented Melania Trump in a defamation case against the Daily Mail.
-------------------------------------------
GOP, Dems Warn Trump Not To Fire Mueller - Duration: 0:57.-------------------------------------------
President Trump Blasts Mueller Probe - Duration: 1:41.-------------------------------------------
Ex-FBI Asst. Dir. Confirms Trump's Right: Gov't-Wide Anti-Trump Plot - Duration: 3:49.As high-ranking officials in Washington continue to shift or be terminated entirely, one official
claims there is an obvious answer: an internal plot that aides Hillary Clinton.
As reported by The Washington Examiner, former assistant FBI Director James Kallstrom stated
on Sunday that the issue was part of a larger conspiracy to protect Clinton during the 2016
presidential election, though she ultimately lost.
"I think we have ample facts revealed to us during this last year and a half that high-ranking
people throughout government, not just the FBI, high-ranking people had a plot to not
have Hillary Clinton, you know, indicted," Kallstrom suggested on Fox News' Sunday
Morning Futures With Maria Bartiromo.Kallstrom, who had been with the FBI for 27 years, also
claimed that numerous officials had a "scheme" to pin the blame on Trump for any alleged
interference from Russia during the election.They had a backup plan to basically frame Donald
Trump and that's what's been going," Kallstrom said.
The former FBI official added that this so-called "plot" to rig the 2016 campaign goes "right
to the top," insinuating that both former president Barack Obama and former CIA director
John Brennan had been conspirators in it.
It goes right to the top, and it involves that whole strategy.
They were going to win (the 2016 election), nobody would ever know this stuff, and they
just unleashed the intelligence community," Kallstrom said.
"Look at the unmaskings?
We haven't even heard about that yet," he added.
"Look at the way they violated the rights of these American citizens?"Kallstrom further
went on to cite text messages from Peter Stzrok, who had been the FBI counterintelligence chief
before being dismissed himself, that allegedly prove there had been a "backup plan to frame
Donald Trump" as a Russian agent.
"This whole thing is a total phony," Kallstrom said about Special Counsel Robert Mueller's
investigation into Trump-Russia collusion.How would you feel … if someone had a phony
scheme about you go on for months and months and months?" he asked.
Further pressure has increased on the current administration in terms of transparency as
Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the termination of FBI Deputy Director Andrew
McCabe — whose own firing was similar to that of former FBI Director James Comey.According
to Sessions and Trump, McCabe was "dishonest" and lacked "integrity," something Kallstrom
suggested is rampant right now in Washington, especially in the handling of those he claims
did nothing wrong.
"I hope Gen. Flynn sues a lot of people because he was handled so bad," Kallstrom
said about Michael Flynn, who had resigned only weeks into Trump's administration taking
office.
"He didn't lie to the FBI.
They didn't even interview him about a crime.
He was in his legal authorized mode when all that happened."Kallstrom insisted that,
though there are numerous other lawmakers and officials in Washington that have committed
felonies, Gen. Flynn was never one of them.
"They've ruined [Flynn] — and because they threatened his son, you know, they bankrupted
this guy that gave his life to this country," he added.
"Just the whole dealings.
Look how they dealt with the IRS?
There are so many things they have done badly."
No comments:
Post a Comment