Friday 17 March 2017

Politics: Trump's First 100 Days: Still without evidence, Trump World defends wiretap accusation

Sponsored by SEIU | ‘Collective narcissism’ explains at least some of President Trump’s support; Rulings offer glimpse into what kind of justice Gorsuch would be; The sleeping giants of the Obamacare debate: Republican moderates in the House; The Republican bill to repeal Obamacare has made Obamacare repeal less likely; Fact-checking Democrats' rhetoric on the GOP health-care bill; Trump’s First 100 Days: Still without evidence, Trump World defends wiretap accusation; Whom to trust when it comes to health-care reform? Trump supporters put their faith in him.; Capitol Hill Republicans not on board with Trump budget; Trump and his advisers can't keep quiet — and it's becoming a real problem; GOP health-care plan: Key House panel calls for work requirements, additional cuts in Medicaid; Firing federal workers isn’t as easy as Trump makes it seem in his budget; Mulvaney defends proposed cuts to climate research and poverty programs, deeming them wasteful or ineffective; Three Irish musicians say 'No, Nay, Never' to White House on St. Patrick's Day; Spicer says Trump ‘stands by’ unproven allegation that Obama ordered wiretapping of Trump Tower;
 
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Trump’s First 100 Days: Still without evidence, Trump World defends wiretap accusation
Also, who Trump's budget proposal hits and Michael Flynn back in the headlines.
Trump adviser Flynn paid by multiple Russia-related entities, new records show
House Oversight Committee records show the former national security adviser collected nearly $68,000 in 2015.
 
‘Collective narcissism’ explains at least some of President Trump’s support
"Make America Great Again" sounds like a collective narcissist's fondest wish.
 
Rulings offer glimpse into what kind of justice Gorsuch would be
Supporters and detractors often point to the same cases to make their arguments on President Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court.
 
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The Republican bill to repeal Obamacare has made Obamacare repeal less likely
The current forecast: A 20 percent chance of Obamacare repeal before May.
 
Fact-checking Democrats' rhetoric on the GOP health-care bill
Democratic lawmakers have made a number of misleading claims about the House Republican replacement bill for the Affordable Care Act. We unravel their rhetoric.
 
Trump’s First 100 Days: Still without evidence, Trump World defends wiretap accusation
Also, who Trump's budget proposal hits and Michael Flynn back in the headlines.
 
Whom to trust when it comes to health-care reform? Trump supporters put their faith in him.
"So far, everything's been positive, from what I can tell," said one Trump fan in Nashville.
 
 
Capitol Hill Republicans not on board with Trump budget
Defense hawks and even Trump supporters were sharply critical of the president's spending blueprint.
 
Trump and his advisers can't keep quiet — and it's becoming a real problem
From the travel ban to bogus wiretap claims, the president's loose words are getting in the way of his agenda.
 
GOP health-care plan: Key House panel calls for work requirements, additional cuts in Medicaid
The House Budget Committee, voting along party lines with all Democrats opposed, will recommend that the measure require "able-bodied" recipients to work in exchange for benefits.
 
Firing federal workers isn’t as easy as Trump makes it seem in his budget
"I would expect that there would have to be reductions in forces at various agencies," Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said at a briefing Wednesday in advance of the budget's release.
 
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Mulvaney defends proposed cuts to climate research and poverty programs, deeming them wasteful or ineffective
"We can't spend money on programs just because they sound good," the budget director said.
 
Three Irish musicians say 'No, Nay, Never' to White House on St. Patrick's Day
"I just can't bring myself to do it." Three acclaimed musicians cite President Trump's policies on immigration and arts in boycott; Irish prime minister makes White House visit.
 
Spicer says Trump ‘stands by’ unproven allegation that Obama ordered wiretapping of Trump Tower
Earlier Thursday, the Republican and Democratic leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee said their investigation into the matter so far has turned up no evidence that the U.S. government had conducted surveillance on Trump Tower in New York.
 
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