Trump news on Youtube Jul 14 2018

President Trump's complaints about "fake news" are often dishonest. But rarely has it been so transparent

At a news conference with British Prime Minister Theresa May in the United Kingdom on Friday, Trump claimed that a newspaper interview that quoted him criticizing May's Brexit and trade strategies was "fake news

" "I didn't criticize the prime minister," he said. He went on to suggest a recording would vindicate him

The recording exists. And it completely and utterly contradicts Trump's claim. The Sun -- which, by the way, is owned by Trump ally Rupert Murdoch -- had already posted lengthy audio clips of Trump's comments, and they clearly feature him saying: "I actually told Theresa May how to do [Brexit], but she didn't agree

She didn't listen to me." "I would say she actually went the opposite way. . But it's too bad what's going on

" "I think the [European Union trade] deal she is striking is not the one people voted on, exactly

It's a much different deal than people voted on. It was not the deal that was in the referendum

"But it will definitely affect trade with the United States, unfortunately in a negative way

" via The Sun Trump's denial Friday echoed what the White House said late Thursday, when press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders offered this: "The President likes and respects Prime Minister May very much

As he said in his interview with the Sun, she 'is a very good person' and he 'never said anything bad about her,'" Sanders said

But note that Sanders quoted Trump while assert that he "never said anything bad about her

" This is what White House spokespeople do when a statement they're tasked to deliver is ridiculous and they'd rather attribute it to Trump rather than sacrifice their own credibility

But then Trump made the ridiculous claim himself, again. It seems likely Trump's complaint will focus on two words that appear inside quotation marks in the tabloid's headline -- the idea that May "wrecked it," referring to Brexit

Those words appear neither in a quote in the story nor in the audio clips posted

If Trump said it, it's not clear when or where. But the other quotes listed above are completely and unmistakably critical of May

The context is one of May fighting to keep her hold on power, with Brexit-related officials like former foreign secretary Boris Johnson resigning

With that as the backdrop, Trump is asserting that May didn't listen to his (good) advice

He is also suggesting that she ruined relations with the United States by pursuing a trade deal with the European Union

He says the things she is doing are not the things the British people voted for. There is no way to characterize that except criticism -- and rather harsh criticism, at that

For more infomation >> Analysis | Trump denies he said something that he said on a tape everyone has heard - Duration: 3:53.

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Royal etiquette for Trump's visit: Don't kiss the queen - Duration: 8:04.

  London — President Donald Trump has arrived in London fresh from a confrontational NATO summit that featured stinging criticism of America's closest allies, but he's likely to tone down that stance when he takes tea on Friday with Britain's Queen Elizabeth II

 First and foremost the president and his wife, Melania were given a red carpet welcome by British Prime Minister Theresa May with a gala dinner at at Blenheim Palace on Thursday night

 But the first couple of the U.S. are not expected to make waves during their visit with the 92-year-old monarch on Firday

Elizabeth has met every U.S. president since Dwight Eisenhower with the exception of Lyndon Johnson, who never visited Britain while in office

 The imposing setting at Windsor Castle and the fact that his hostess is one of the most admired women in the world are expected to temper Trump's iconoclastic ways

There are also rules of etiquette for encounters with the queen, although they are less rigid than many believe

 Chief among them: Don't get too affectionate with the queen, who does not expect to be hugged or kissed by guests

 NO CURTSIES OR KISSES In a meeting like this, etiquette requires Trump to wait until the queen offers her hand, then to shake it politely and move on

The same applies to Mrs. Trump. Neither the president nor the first lady would be likely to bow or to curtsy when they meet the queen, said Hugo Vickers, an author who has long chronicled the British royals

 "That wouldn't be required from a head of state or the wife of a head of state," he said

"He would be wise not to attempt to kiss her, and I don't expect for a moment that he will

" Trump said in a newspaper interview that he's not nervous about meeting the queen, who he called "a tremendous woman

" "I really look forward to meeting her. I think she represents her country so well," he told The Sun

 Vickers expects the royal visit to go smoothly despite the many controversies swirling around Trump's visit to the U

K. He says the queen will form an impression of the American president but will not share it, given her penchant for keeping her thoughts to herself and her very closest family

 "Whatever we think of President Trump, he is the elected president of the United States of America and he has been invited to this country and he must be treated with great civility," Vickers said

"The queen will obviously be very courteous to him." YOUR MAJESTY AND MA'AM ONLY There are conventions for how to address the queen

The Trumps will be expected to call her "Your Majesty" upon meeting her and afterward call her "Ma'am

" But the queen certainly was not upset when South African President Nelson Mandela called her Elizabeth

Nor was she miffed when Michelle Obama put her arm around her briefly. Elizabeth, the longest reigning monarch in British history, has shown herself to be unflappable when the unexpected occurs

She is not known to show anger in public, and the only times most people have seen her show unbridled glee is when one of her racehorses performs extremely well in a competition

 The public usually sees her in maximum composure mode. She didn't complain, for example, in 1991 when poor White House planning meant that only her hat was visible when she addressed a crowd in Washington along with President George H

W. Bush — the podium height had been set for the tall president, not the diminutive monarch

 A PROFESSIONAL DRESS CODE The queen is known to dislike revealing clothing, so it is expected that Mrs

Trump will wear a fashionable but conservative outfit. The president is likely to wear his traditional blue suit and a tie

 Some standard rules apply — it's considered poor form to turn your back on the queen or to photograph her

Still, the days when there was a "proper" or "improper" way to hold a tea cup disappeared at about the time of the Beatles

 "Those days are long gone," said Joe Little, managing editor of Majesty magazine

"As long as he doesn't drink it out of the saucer. That's sort of a British, a London tradition, but it's frowned upon

" MUST LIKE DOGS He said the entire event will be much more relaxed than a formal banquet or lunch

 It will not be a prolonged visit, like the one in 1982 that was long enough to allow Ronald Reagan to go horseback riding with the queen

 There is one thing the Trumps should keep in mind, however: If you don't like dogs, pretend that you do, even if it's only for an hour

For more infomation >> Royal etiquette for Trump's visit: Don't kiss the queen - Duration: 8:04.

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Gupta vs. Trump - Duration: 0:31.

I'm Suneel Gupta.

I approve this message because I am so different from this guy.

My parents started with nothing, and Mom became Ford's first female engineer.

I started Rise, worked with Michelle Obama and got thousands of people quality health

care - but Trump wants to cut Medicare.

Our views on women?

Very different.

I'm pro equal pay and pro choice.

I'm Suneel Gupta, and if you want to send a message to Donald Trump, send me to Congress.

For more infomation >> Gupta vs. Trump - Duration: 0:31.

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Trump llega a Reino Unido en medio de protestas en su contra - Duration: 4:21.

  El avión que transporta al presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, aterrizó este jueves en el aeropuerto de Stansted, al este de Londres, en medio de un fuerte dispositivo de seguridad y de diversas protestas en el centro de la ciudad

 Se trata del operativo policiaco más grande desde los disturbios ocurridos en Londres en 2011, el cuál tuvo un costo aproximado de entre ocho y 10 millones de libras (entre 10 y 13 millones de dólares), según medios ingleses

Foto: Reuters  El mandatario arribó a la capital británica proveniente de Bruselas, Bélgica, donde se desarrolló la cumbre de la Organización del Tratado del Atlántico Norte (OTAN)

 Llegó acompañado de su esposa Melania Trump en el avión presidencial Air Force One

Realizará una visita de cuatro días y tiene previstas reuniones con la primera ministra británica, Theresa May, y con la reina Isabel II

 Su llegada se realiza en medio de una serie de protestas que se realizan en la capital británica,  particularmente en las inmediaciones del Palacio de Buckingham y el castillo

En ambos lugares emblemáticos, el presidente Trump sostendrá actividades privadas

 Un grupo de manifestante se dio cita desde el mediodía en las afueras de Winfield House, la residencia del embajador de Estados Unidos en Londres, donde Trump y su esposa se hospedarán esta noche, frente al céntrico Regent's Park

 Durante las protestas que se prevén este viernes por el arribo de Trump, destaca el caso del inflable de seis metros de altura volará en las inmediaciones del parlamento de Westminster con una efigie de Trump, quién es retratado como un bebé enojado de color naranja

 Te puede interesar: Trump "volará" por los cielos londineneses; alcalde autoriza lanzamiento del "Trump baby" (Fotos)  Los organizadores de la marcha "Stop Trump" (Detengan a Trump) informaron que unas 50 mil personas participarán en las protestas

 Sin embargo, la agenda del presidente está planeada para que Trump no visite el centro de Londres y evite las distintas manifestaciones en su contra

 Esta noche, el mandatario asistirá a una cena de gala en el Palacio de Blenheim, el lugar de nacimiento del primer ministro Winston Churchill, que se ubica a unos 15 kilómetros al oeste de la ciudad de Oxford

 Mañana viernes el presidente sostendrá reuniones bilaterales en Chequers, la casa de campo de la primera ministra Theresa May, que se ubica a 70 kilómetros del centro de esta ciudad

 Por la tarde, la pareja presidencial se trasladará al Castillo de Windsor, a 35 kilómetros del centro de Londres, donde simultáneamente se realizarán las protestas

 Por la noche del viernes Trump y su esposa viajarán a Escocia donde se espera que el mandatario visite la isla de Lewis, el lugar de nacimiento de su madre Mary Anne MacLeod, y el lujoso campo de golf del que es dueño

(NTMX)

For more infomation >> Trump llega a Reino Unido en medio de protestas en su contra - Duration: 4:21.

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Trump Just Put All Crooked Judges On Notice With Sudden Executive Order Overnight – He's Had it! - Duration: 6:37.

For more infomation >> Trump Just Put All Crooked Judges On Notice With Sudden Executive Order Overnight – He's Had it! - Duration: 6:37.

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Protesters fly baby Trump blimp over London - Daily News - Duration: 3:45.

 LONDON – Opponents of Donald Trump flew a six-meter blimp depicting the U.S. president as an orange, snarling nappy-wearing baby just outside the British parliament on Friday

 Trump, who arrived in Britain on Thursday, told the Sun newspaper that planned protests against him in London and other British cities made him feel unwelcome so he was avoiding the capital as much as possible

 "I guess when they put out blimps to make me feel unwelcome, no reason for me to go to London," Trump told the newspaper

 "I used to love London as a city. I haven't been there in a long time. But when they make you feel unwelcome, why would I stay there?"  Britain regards its close ties with the United States, which it calls the special relationship, as a pillar of its foreign policy and Prime Minister Theresa May has courted Trump ahead of the country's departure from the European Union

 But some Britons see Trump as crude, volatile, unreliable and opposed to their values on a range of issues

More than 64,000 people have signed up to demonstrate in London against Trump's visit while other protests are expected around the country

 A few hundred people gathered to watch the blimp launch in Parliament Square, with organizers of the stunt wearing red boiler suits and red baseball caps emblazoned with "TRUMP BABYSITTER"

 After counting down from 10 to 1 a cheer went up as the large balloon rose to fly around 10 meters off the ground, next to parliament and the River Thames

see also Trump greeted with protests during first UK visit President Trump on Thursday arrived on his first visit to

 Organizer Daniel Jones, a charity communications officer aged 26, said they were trying to make people laugh as well as making a serious point

 "It's also about giving a boost to those in America resisting his policies," he said

One man dressed as a gorilla and wore a Trump plastic mask, stood inside a large metal cage

 London Mayor Sadiq Khan, who was criticized by Trump in the Sun interview for failing to control crime and prevent militant attacks, gave his blessing for the blimp to be flown and rejected suggestions this showed a lack of respect to the U

S. president.  "The idea that we restrict freedom of speech, the right to assemble, the right to protest because somebody might be offended is a slippery slope," he told BBC radio, adding that a protest to welcome Trump was also planned

 "We have a rich history in this country of having a sense of humor as well."

For more infomation >> Protesters fly baby Trump blimp over London - Daily News - Duration: 3:45.

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Trump in London amid protests and Brexit turmoil - Duration: 0:50.

Meanwhile, President Trump is now in the UK for a four day visit….

He and his wife Melania met British Prime Minister Theresa May.... for a black-tie dinner

with business leaders at Blenheim Palace in London.

During the dinner,.... they reaffirmed their strong alliance and vowed to jointly fight

against terrorism and Russian aggression.

They also touched upon post-Brexit trade.

But in an interview with Britain's Sun newspaper published late Thursday...., Trump blasted

May's plans for a business-friendly Brexit... saying that that her approach could imperil

any future trade deal between the U.S. and Britain.

Trump's visit comes amid fierce protests against the U.S. leader.... which includes a blimp

portraying him as a big baby.

Trump said... he feels "fine" about any protests, but then later told The Sun newspaper that

he felt "unwelcome" in London.

For more infomation >> Trump in London amid protests and Brexit turmoil - Duration: 0:50.

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CNN's Jim Acosta Looks Like A Buffoon After Trump Destroys Him On International TV - Duration: 4:19.

For more infomation >> CNN's Jim Acosta Looks Like A Buffoon After Trump Destroys Him On International TV - Duration: 4:19.

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Trump slams May over 'very unfortunate' Brexit plan, says 'it will probably kill' US trade deal - Duration: 4:23.

For more infomation >> Trump slams May over 'very unfortunate' Brexit plan, says 'it will probably kill' US trade deal - Duration: 4:23.

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The Queen meets Donald Trump on her DAY OFF but will Trump break protocol during tea? - Duration: 3:22.

 The British monarch will meet Mr Trump and his wife Melania at Windsor Castle, Berkshire, for tea during the second day of his four-day trip to the UK, which has sparked fury among protestors who do not want the controversial US President in the country

 As for the Queen though, she has sensationally cancelled plans for a day off today in order to squeeze in the delicious lunch with the power couple

 The Queen always has Fridays off, as well as Saturdays and Sundays from official engagements meaning she works a four-day week, which is remarkable given her 92 years

 But after a busy week of engagements, she put plans to have Friday off and focus on her daily papers on the back burner so she can host tea with the couple

 Mr Trump has told of his delight of meeting the Queen and praised her as a "tremendous woman"

 But it is Mr Trump's loose-lipped ways that could also land him on hot water with the Queen

 There are a number of protocols that must be obeyed when meeting the Queen. Not disclosing personal conversation with the Queen is one of them

 Another is touching the Queen. Like Mr Trump, the Queen prefers a handshake but he must allow her to take the lead and take her hand if she offers it first

 Michelle Obama came under fire when she appeared to put her hand around the monarch's shoulders to gently lead her while walking while meeting the Queen

 Another protocol Mr Trump must not break is by calling the Queen by her first name, like Nelson Mandela did by calling her Elizabeth

 There are two ways to greet the Queen when Mr Trump meets her. He could either bow or shake her hand

 But Mr Trump must be gentle, not just because of her age, but also because it would be deemed catastrophic if he went in white-knuckled and grabbed her hand like he has done with his political counterparts

 Mr Trump famously stormed off before a previous Nato meeting had finished last month

 But he should absolutely not do this during his tea with the Queen because the monarch must always be the first to leave

 Mr and Mrs Trump's tea will last two hours this afternoon, with scones and sandwiches on the menu

 Earl Grey will be served instead of the traditional English Breakfast.

For more infomation >> The Queen meets Donald Trump on her DAY OFF but will Trump break protocol during tea? - Duration: 3:22.

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Donald Trump, Theresa May hold joint presser - Duration: 1:03.

"The enduring relationship between our nations has never been stronger than it is now."

U.S. President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May held a joint press conference

during Trump's visit to the U.K.

And they touched on a variety of different topics — including NATO defense spending,

immigration in Europe and Russia's alleged election meddling.

"I know you'll ask, 'Will we be talking about meddling?'

And I will absolutely bring that up."

Trump also addressed a controversial interview he had with The Sun soon after he arrived

in the U.K. He told the tabloid May's soft Brexit plan could "kill" any possible trade

deal between the U.K. and the U.S.

But during the press conference, he said that's not the case.

"Once the Brexit process is concluded, and perhaps the UK has left the EU — I don't

know what they're going to do, but whatever you do is OK with me."

Trump is scheduled to leave for Scotland Friday evening.

He is planning to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin next week.

For more infomation >> Donald Trump, Theresa May hold joint presser - Duration: 1:03.

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Teen Victim Of MAGA Hat Thief Gets Last Laugh — Sent Incredible 'Gift' From Trump - Duration: 5:23.

For more infomation >> Teen Victim Of MAGA Hat Thief Gets Last Laugh — Sent Incredible 'Gift' From Trump - Duration: 5:23.

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Trump claims successful NATO Summit in Brussels - Duration: 1:40.

U.S. President Donald Trump has hailed the NATO Summit as a success,.... saying members

are now committed to paying more for the alliance's defense.

However, some allies have cast doubt over his claims.

Ro Aram has this story.

The past two days saw President Trump give a mixture of jibes and praise towards NATO

members.

But in the end he left satisfied.

Trump told a press conference on Thursday that all NATO members agreed to increase their

defense spending after he told them he was "extremely unhappy."

The day before, he suggested NATO allies double their military spending to four percent of

their GDP, saying the U.S. was paying that much.

NATO figures show America spent 3.5 percent this year.

Trump has repeatedly threatened to pull the U.S. out of NATO if burden-sharing was not

improved.

When asked if that threat still stands, President Trump said he could, but no longer saw the

need.

"I think I probably can, but that's unnecessary and the people have stepped up today like

they've never stepped up before.

And remember the word thirty-three-billion- dollars more they're paying and you'll hear

that from the secretary-general in a little while.

He thanked me actually…."

However, some NATO members cast doubt on Trump's claims that they had pledged to "substantially"

raise their defense budgets.

They said they simply agreed to a 2014 deal to spend two percent of their GDP by the year

2024.

However, NATO's chief Jens Stoltenberg did note that President Trump's rhetoric did create

a new sense of urgency.

Ro Aram, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Trump claims successful NATO Summit in Brussels - Duration: 1:40.

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U.S. policy towards Russia under Trump - Duration: 3:06.

Even President Donald Trump's strongest supporters have trouble explaining his rhetoric

when it comes to Russia.

At a recent rally, Trump said: "They say, Oh, let's see.

He's angry at NATO.

I guess, ya, let's see, he loves Russia.

I love Russia."

Trump's tone when talking about Russian President Vladimir Putin, the man believed

to have meddled in America's last presidential campaign, usually falls somewhere between

indifferent, to relatively positive.

And it stands in stark contrast to how the president has talked about America's allies

during his ongoing international trip.

Out of meetings with NATO leaders and British Prime Minister Theresa May, Trump said his

summit with Putin may be the easiest of them all.

Trump's GOP defenders argue it is not what he says, but what he does, that counts most

when dealing with Moscow.

And the president himself has claimed to be "much tougher on Russia than Obama."

The independent fact checkers at Politfact rated that claim "mostly false."

But there are some areas where Trump has taken more action than Obama did to counteract Russian

influence.

Under Trump, the U.S. started selling lethal weapons to Ukraine to aid the country's battle

against Russian-backed rebels.

Trump also authorized airstrikes in Syria...after concluding that Syrian president and Putin

ally Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons against his own people.

Then there's the 60 Russian diplomats expelled by the administration in March, in response

to the poisoning of a former Russian spy in Britain.

It was the most significant U.S. purge of diplomats in more than three decades.

But the most contentious part of Trump's Russia policy has centered around sanctions.

Yes, under Trump the U.S. has imposed additional economic penalties on Russia.

They build on what the Obama administration did after U.S. intelligence agencies concluded

Moscow interfered in the 2016 election.

However, that was largely thanks to Congress, who mandated the new sanctions with a veto-proof

majority in July 2017.

Also included in the sanctions were limits on the administration's ability to ease the

measures, a provision Trump strongly opposed.

"The rhetoric is extreme and unprecedented," international trade expert Judith Alison Lee

told Newsy.

"But there are limits and there are constraints on him.

So we haven't seen a huge shift yet in terms of our overall economic sanctions policy towards

Russia."

That provision means those new sanctions won't be on the negotiating table when Putin and

Trump meet in Helsinki, Finland on Monday.

Trump can't offer to reduce those sanctions unless Congress is on board.

Despite that, experts say the leaders are likely to emerge with some tangible progress.

Though a major diplomatic breakthrough is unlikely.

"I don't have a crystal ball — from my career experience, leaders don't usually go to summits

unless they have deliverables," Simon Saradzhayan of Harvard's Belfer Center for Science and

International Affairs told Newsy.

"If you don't have deliverables, nobody wants a summit because you going to be questioned:

why did you got meet this person, [and] shook hands if you have nothing to sign?

So there has to be something to sign."

Additional reporting from Newsy affiliate CNN.

For more infomation >> U.S. policy towards Russia under Trump - Duration: 3:06.

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President Trump Eliminates The Most Destructive 'Infestation' America Has Ever Seen - Duration: 3:00.

For more infomation >> President Trump Eliminates The Most Destructive 'Infestation' America Has Ever Seen - Duration: 3:00.

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Susanna Reid shuts down Trump supporter in tense GMB exchange - Duration: 3:17.

 Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid had Donald Trump supporter Steve Bannon on Good Morning Britain today

 And it was clear that Susanna, 47, and US political figure Steve, 64, had very opposing views

 Bannon was the show as Trump visits the UK. He spoke in favour of the president in light of protests in the UK to his visit, due to his decisions and views, including his border control policy

 Bannon said Trump was a "man of the people", which is why he was thriving in America

 He told Piers and Susanna: "Trump appeals to the working class. He was brought up in Queens

" Susanna probed: "Do you think we're elitists the?" Bannon said he thought they were, to which Susanna scathed back: "You just call everyone you don't agree with elitists

" Susanna Reid flaunts her figure English journalist Susanna Reid makes everyones mornings a little better! Check out her best photos here: 1 / 63 Susanna Reid/Instagram Susanna Reid, 47, showed off her pins in pink mini dress  The pair also argued about Trump's recent interview where he slammed UK Prime Minister Theresa May over her approach to Brexit

 Bannon said Trump clearly thought he'd be duped by May as he had advised for a hard Brexit

 However, Susanna argued that "Trump puts America first" and said the UK could lose out if Trump changes his promises to the UK

  viewers also weren't that keen on Steve's views. Demonstrations mark Donald Trump UK visit President Trump's four day UK visit is being met with protests across the country 1 / 18 PA Demonstrators bang pots and pans in the Regent's Park gathering  One tweeted: "Having to listen to Steve Bannon spew vitriolic nonsense from his reptilian face has really put me off my honey nut loops

" While another added: "Christ sake, not only do we have to listen to Piers bigging up Trump, we now have to listen to Steve Bannon?!" Good Morning Britain continues on next week at 6:30am

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