Saturday, 4 February 2017

Evening Edition: State Dept. reverses visa revocations, allows banned travelers to enter

President lashes out at 'so-called judge' who halted ban; Trump's do-it-himself approach just suffered a big setback; Meet the Bush-nominated judge who put a stop to Trump's executive order; 'She is not a terrorist': Iranian baby caught in travel ban is granted entry for lifesaving heart surgery ; Documents confirm Trump still benefits from his businesses; Protesters plan to get under the president's skin wherever he is; Democrats have no quick fixes in their bid to regain ground lost; Did Trump just take a step away from Steve Bannon’s views?; Iran responds to U.S. sanctions with military exercises; Eric Trump's business trip to Uruguay cost taxpayers $97,830 in hotel bills; This CEO was hoping for a Trump tax cut. But if the House GOP gets its way, he could be paying more.; Trump's nominee to run the Army withdraws from consideration; What are the possible side effects of the drug Trump is said to take for hair loss?; What ads will everyone be talking about Monday?; Through family tragedy, the Falcons' Vic Beasley Jr.'s faith found him a way to the Super Bowl; Super Bowl LI prop bets to avoid at all costs, including the coin toss; British authorities spent months trying to identify a lost Alzheimer's patient; Florida heroin bust reveals something bizarre: Drugs covered in Donald Trump’s face;
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
State Dept. reverses visa revocations, allows banned travelers to enter
"Individuals with visas that were not physically canceled may now travel if the visa is otherwise valid," a State Department representative said. The move follows a ruling by a federal judge temporarily blocking enforcement of the ban. Justice Department lawyers were preparing to ask the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit to dissolve the judge's order. The 9th Circuit is considered one of the most liberal, but its three-judge panels can be unpredictable.
President lashes out at 'so-called judge' who halted ban
Trump's tweets ripped into the decision of the federal judge, saying he "essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country."
 
Trump's do-it-himself approach just suffered a big setback
A federal judge's ruling against the travel ban represents an unusual rebuke of presidential authority that could portend plenty of legal fights over Trump's powers in the months and years to come.
 
Meet the Bush-nominated judge who put a stop to Trump's executive order
James Robart, who was unanimously confirmed in 2004, issued his ruling in direct challenge to the White House, which has spent the past week defending its ban.
 
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'She is not a terrorist': Iranian baby caught in travel ban is granted entry for lifesaving heart surgery
The family of 4-month-old Fatemeh had an appointment to obtain a tourist visa, but that meeting was abruptly canceled. They were told they could reapply in 90 days. On Friday, she and her family were cleared for travel to the U.S.
 
Documents confirm Trump still benefits from his businesses
The president is the sole beneficiary of a trust designed to erect a wall between him and the businesses that made him wealthy. The trust is legally controlled by his oldest son and a longtime employee.
 
Protesters plan to get under the president's skin wherever he is
Donald Trump sought to create unprecedented disruption in Washington, so his critics will seek to bring unprecedented disruption to his life as commander in chief. Demonstrations will follow him when he travels, and protests will dog his businesses — serving as his brick-and-mortar stand-ins.
 
Democrats have no quick fixes in their bid to regain ground lost
Despite Barack Obama's approval rating in the high 50s, his party suffered massive losses in Congress and at the state level — plus, his designated successor failed to win the electoral college.
 
Did Trump just take a step away from Steve Bannon’s views?
The president's order to reconsider rules that were imposed on Wall Street after the mortgage crisis is at odds with the former Goldman Sachs banker, who has argued for stricter regulations.
 
Iran responds to U.S. sanctions with military exercises
The Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps said it would test missile and radar systems as part of the drill, with the aim of showcasing "the power of Iran's revolution," according to reports.
 
Eric Trump's business trip to Uruguay cost taxpayers $97,830 in hotel bills
The Trumps pledged to keep business and government apart, but they will use the publicly funded protection granted to the first family as they travel the globe promoting their brand.
 
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This CEO was hoping for a Trump tax cut. But if the House GOP gets its way, he could be paying more.
James Hagedorn, chief executive of Scotts Miracle-Gro, voted for Trump and still supports him. But stiff new taxes on imports such as the raw materials Scotts uses could increase his firm's tax rate, not lower it. "It never occurred to me it would actually get worse for us, not better."
 
Trump's nominee to run the Army withdraws from consideration
Vincent Viola, the billionaire U.S. veteran who was one of the president's earliest nominees, withdrew after he reportedly came to believe that he would not be able to make it through the confirmation process.
 
What are the possible side effects of the drug Trump is said to take for hair loss?
The president's personal physician revealed that Trump takes a drug to combat male-pattern baldness. A related drug is commonly prescribed for treatment of an enlarged prostate. A urologist explains what taking the medication can mean.
 
What ads will everyone be talking about Monday?
Well before kickoff, many companies that paid top dollar for airtime have released their ads. Watch them now.
 
Through family tragedy, the Falcons' Vic Beasley Jr.'s faith found him a way to the Super Bowl
The Falcons defensive end, who will be one of the most significant players in the big game, rarely betrayed his hurt after losing both his brother and father.
 
Super Bowl LI prop bets to avoid at all costs, including the coin toss
There are hundreds of prop bets for your consideration. If you take one of these, you're a sucker.
 
British authorities spent months trying to identify a lost Alzheimer's patient
They initially thought he had wandered away from a nursing home. But when they discovered he was a Californian, they realized his appearance in England may have been something more sinister.
 
Florida heroin bust reveals something bizarre: Drugs covered in Donald Trump’s face
Authorities said the heroin seizure, which also included drugs named for Pablo Escobar and El Chapo, was the largest in Hernando County history.
 
 
     
 
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