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| Woman arrested for laundering money to ISIS through Bitcoin | ||
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Feds: Woman laundered money to people in China, Pakistan and Turkey, then planned to travel to Syria.
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| Trump declares support for law enforcement at FBI graduation | ||
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The president reiterated his backing despite slamming the agency for apparent bias in the Clinton email investigation and ongoing Russia probe; Kevin Corke has more for ‘Special Report.’
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| News Wrap: Sessions defends FBI after Trump criticism | ||
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In our news wrap Friday, President Trump launched fresh criticism at the FBI, saying, “we’re going to rebuild” the agency, before speaking to its training academy graduates and striking a different tone. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said he didnt hold the presidents view. Also, a federal judge will release former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort from house arrest once he meets conditions.
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| Do men look good in a string bikini? (1977) | ||
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From This Day Tonight aired on October 12th, 1977, reporter Sue Faulkner asks beachgoers and fashion experts their opinion on the racy new style of beachwear for men, the male string bikini. Is it too much or too little?
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| PBS NewsHour full episode December 15, 2017 | ||
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Friday on the NewsHour, Republicans on the verge of a tax cut agreement make final deals in an aggressive push to get it done before the holidays. How will it affect national debt? Also: What U.S. officials are signaling to North Korea, Shields and Brooks analyze the news, reviewing some of the best movies of 2017 and using poetry as a gateway to reading.
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| Former FBI official: Comey let politics creep into process | ||
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Former FBI deputy assistant director Danny Coulson speaks out about allegations of bias within the FBI on ‘The Story.’
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| Former agent agrees with Trump that FBI is in ‘tatters’ | ||
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Former FBI official Kevin Brock weighs in on ‘Fox News @ Night.’
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| Trump Reasserts No Collusion with Russia | ||
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President Donald Trump on Friday again attacked the investigations looking into alleged collusion between his election campaign and Russia. This comes as some of his allies, including Republicans in Congress, would like to see a special counsel appointed to look into what they allege is political bias by federal investigators. VOA White House Bureau Chief Steve Herman reports.
Originally published at – https://www.voanews.com/a/trump-reasserts-no-collusion-with-russia/4166014.html
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| Trump Says Russia ‘Not Helping’ On North Korea; Russia Fires Back – RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty | ||
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| Fox’s Lou Dobbs: We have the most corrupt FBI and DOJ in our country’s history investigating Trump – Media Matters for America | ||
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| America’s chaotic, crazy, challenging, great, tumultuous, horrible, disappointing year – Allentown Morning Call | ||
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| How we know Donald Trump is going down | ||
If you listen to nearly anyone in the media this week, on the left or right, you’ll get the impression that Donald Trump is about to magically fire Robert Mueller (even though he can’t do that), and as a result Trump will magically be off the hook for his criminal antics (even though it doesn’t work that way). But here in the real world, it’s never been more clear that Trump is going down. In fact it’s Trump himself who’s showing us why he’ll go down. Just today, Trump tepidly floated the idea that maybe he’ll consider pardoning Michael Flynn at some point. This might have been a smart move on his part, six months ago. By now Flynn has already legally committed himself to a plea deal, and he’s turned over incriminating evidence against Trump and other big fish. Because Trump is hesitant and indecisive by nature, he blew the opportunity to save himself with a Flynn pardon a long time ago. This is part of a larger pattern. This fall, Trump had the opportunity to try to get Robert Mueller fired back before any arrests got underway. It would have been a convoluted process, and there’s a strong chance it would have backfired on him, but he did have a window of opportunity. However now that four of his own people have been arrested and two of them have cut a deal, he doesn’t have a fraction of the political muscle required to get away with it. As we’ve previously explained, the Republican Party is only making noise about Mueller so it can make the case to Trump’s base that it tried to stop Mueller. Once the public figures out that Donald Trump isn’t about to fire Robert Mueller, the media will move on to claiming that Trump is about to start a war as a distraction from his scandal. But again, it’s far too late for Trump to get away with starting a needless war; that window closed months ago. Trump is hesitant and tepid by nature, and he’s not a man of action until it’s far too late to matter. It’s how we know he’s going down. The post How we know Donald Trump is going down appeared first on Palmer Report. |
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| Trump to accuse China of ‘economic aggression’ – Financial Times | ||
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| The Real Russia Scandal – New York Times | ||
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| How we know Donald Trump is going down | ||
How we know Donald Trump is going down How we know Donald Trump is going down  It’s more of a sure thing than ever |
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| A healthy Republican Party can only be built atop the ruins – Kansas City Star (blog) | ||
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| Roger Stone beats defamation case brought by political foe – New York Post | ||
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| The three crucial Trump-Russia stories you missed this week | ||
There are the stories that make their way to the forefront of media coverage because they sound important in the moment or they make for good ratings. Then there are the stories that should have gotten more coverage than they did, because they’ll end up being crucial. This past week, full of noise and bombast and misdirection, was a potent reminder of that disparity. Here are the three crucial Trump-Russia stories you may have missed, and why they matter. As per usual, the biggest news in the Trump-Russia scandal continues to arrive on Friday. This time around we received the revealing news from the Washington Post that Jared Kushner is hiring a crisis management company (link). This means he knows he’s about to be arrested, or he’s about to cut a deal, or he’s otherwise about to face a reputational crisis. In other words, even as all the noise about Mueller supposedly being fired plays out on cable television, Mueller is actually about to take down Trump’s son-in-law. In another major development, Mueller has seized Michael Flynn’s banking records from Deutsche Bank, according to the Wall Street Journal (link). Why does this matter? Mueller already has a plea deal with Flynn. There is no need for him to continue chasing down Flynn’s every last possible transgressionunless those transgressions are going to help expose crimes committed by someone like Donald Trump or Jared Kushner. Deutsche Bank has floated questionable loans to both of those men, and it has a history of facilitating Russian money laundering. Mueller seems to think Flynn’s banking records will give him the evidence he needs against a bigger fish. The third crucial underreported Trump-Russia story this week is that Marco Rubio and Bob Corker both basically announced their campaigns for president in 2020 on Friday (link). This means they don’t think Donald Trump will still be in office by 2020, and even if Mike Pence inherits the presidency, they don’t think he’ll survive to run as the incumbent in 2020 either. Are we looking at back to back impeachments? The post The three crucial Trump-Russia stories you missed this week appeared first on Palmer Report. |
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| Justice Inspector General – Patriot Post | ||
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| Unlike Nixon, Trump will not go quietly – Brunswick News | ||
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| British Intervention Into 2016 US Election – Executive Intelligence Review (EIR) | ||
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| felix sater – Google News: News Blog – North Coast Journal (blog) | ||
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| News Blog – North Coast Journal (blog) | ||
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| Trump Bashes FBI Russia Probe, Leaves Open Possible Flynn Pardon – Voice of America | ||
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| As social media companies soar, former insiders among the fiercest critics | ||
Blistering criticism of social media by two former Facebook insiders has brought a new patch of turbulence for the handful of companies that control the platforms even as their influence … Click to Continue » |
