Tue Oct 22, 2019 AT 5:21 PM EDT
President Donald Trump said Monday that he doesn’t want to have copies of The New York Times in the White House anymore and suggested he would terminate the subscription.
“We don’t even want it in the White House anymore,” Trump told Fox News’ Sean Hannity in an interview that aired Monday night. “We’re going to probably terminate that and The Washington Post.”
Trump also claimed that the Times apologized to its readers for its poor coverage of him, echoing his previous assertions about a letter the newspaper sent to its subscribers following the 2016 presidential election.
The Times has forcefully pushed back on Trump’s accusations as false. The Times’ publisher wrote in the letter to readers that news outlets underestimated Trump’s support among U.S. voters and described his victory as “unexpected.” The letter thanked subscribers and did not include an apology. Read Full Story
Thu Oct 17, 2019 AT 12:19 PM EDT
It’s truly amazing to see how passionately Democrats are suddenly supporting the idea of American Empire: a worldwide presence of U.S. troops, with a focus on the Middle East. For decades, Democrats said they opposed endless wars, but from the very moment Donald Trump became president, the party’s leaders have become more hawkish than George W. Bush (of all people).
President Trump has noticed this, too. “I am the only person who can fight for the safety of our troops & bring them home from the ridiculous & costly Endless Wars, and be scorned,” he writes on Twitter. “Democrats always liked that position, until I took it. Democrats always liked Walls, until I built them. Do you see what’s happening here?” Read Full Story
Fri Oct 11, 2019 AT 4:42 PM EDT
(Dreamstime)
President Donald Trump on
Friday said he and Chinese Vice Premier Liu He had agreed on a limited trade
deal that would ease the ongoing trade war between the world’s two largest
economies and potentially set the stage for a more significant deal down the
road.
“We’ve come to a very substantial phase one deal,” Trump told
reporters following the meeting.
The principles of the deal, which Trump said would be written over the next three weeks, cover financial services, agriculture and some intellectual property issues. Trump suggested he could sign the deal next month when he and Chinese President Xi Jinping will be in Chile for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) meetings. Negotiations on a second phase, he added, would continue after the signing of the first phase. Read Full Story