Saturday, 22 July 2017

The Post Most: In tweet storm, Trump decries 'illegal leaks' and asserts ‘all agree’ he has complete power to pardon

In tweet storm, Trump decries ‘illegal leaks’ and asserts 'all agree' he has complete power to pardon; Sessions discussed Trump campaign-related matters with Russian ambassador, U.S. intelligence intercepts show; Jim Vance, Washington's longest-serving local news anchor, is dead at 75; At the White House, an abrupt chain reaction: Spicer out; Scaramucci and Sanders in; Minneapolis police chief forced out after officer's fatal shooting of Australian woman; In revised filing, Kushner reveals dozens of previously undisclosed assets; Jeff Sessions just got in more trouble — and now he’s put Trump in a box, too; Former Obama spy chiefs upbraid Trump for his remarks about his intelligence agencies; No, Trump can't pardon himself. The Constitution tells us so.; This presidency can’t be saved. It’s all downhill from here.; In Trump country, Russia just isn't big news. Here's why.; A car crash topples a Confederate statue and forces a Southern town to confront its past; How disability benefits divided this rural community between those who work and those who don't; Sean Spicer is the latest Trump casualty. He won't be the last.; Trump is considering presidential pardons. Ford never recovered from the one he gave Nixon.; Sean Spicer’s 6 months in the White House, as told by Stephen Colbert
 
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In tweet storm, Trump decries ‘illegal leaks’ and asserts 'all agree' he has complete power to pardon
The president said a Post report of Attorney General Jeff Sessions's discussions with the Russian ambassador was based on leaks that "must stop."
Sessions discussed Trump campaign-related matters with Russian ambassador, U.S. intelligence intercepts show
The accounts from Sergey Kislyak to his superiors, intercepted by U.S. spy agencies, contradict public assertions by the attorney general.
 
Jim Vance, Washington's longest-serving local news anchor, is dead at 75
The NBC stalwart was among the first black anchors in a major media market.
 
At the White House, an abrupt chain reaction: Spicer out; Scaramucci and Sanders in
President Trump's overhaul of his White House, in a shake-up of senior team, continues a pattern of seemingly constant chaos.
 
Minneapolis police chief forced out after officer's fatal shooting of Australian woman
The case that has drawn international scrutiny and criticism.
 
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In revised filing, Kushner reveals dozens of previously undisclosed assets
The revised filings show the vast and varied wealth of the president's son-in-law and his wife.
 
The Fix •  Analysis
Jeff Sessions just got in more trouble — and now he’s put Trump in a box, too
Earlier this week, Trump highlighted Sessions's misstatements about meetings with Russians. And now they're in question again.
 
Former Obama spy chiefs upbraid Trump for his remarks about his intelligence agencies
'That was a terrible, insulting affront,' said former director of national intelligence James R. Clapper Jr.
 
Opinion
No, Trump can't pardon himself. The Constitution tells us so.
And so does hundreds of years of legal tradition.
 
Right Turn •  Opinion
This presidency can’t be saved. It’s all downhill from here.
All the scenarios are bad.
 
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In Trump country, Russia just isn't big news. Here's why.
Mocking small-town papers for covering dollar-store openings isn't a good look.
 
A car crash topples a Confederate statue and forces a Southern town to confront its past
The monument had stood without controversy in tiny Demopolis, Ala. — half black, half white — since 1910.
 
How disability benefits divided this rural community between those who work and those who don't
Disabled and disdained: In rural America, some towns are divided between those who work and those who don't.
 
Sean Spicer is the latest Trump casualty. He won't be the last.
The problem at the White House is more than personnel — it's the president.
 
Trump is considering presidential pardons. Ford never recovered from the one he gave Nixon.
Looking back on the most infamous presidential pardon in American history
Sean Spicer’s 6 months in the White House, as told by Stephen Colbert
The late night host's favorite target besides President Trump has been his public spokesman.
 
 
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