Monday, February 13, 2017

Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn resigns

U.S. Government News Headlines - Yahoo! News
Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn resigns

Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn resignsWASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump's embattled national security adviser Michael Flynn resigned late Monday night, following reports that he had misled Vice President Mike Pence and other officials about his contacts with Russia. His departure upends Trump's senior team after less than one month in office.


News conferences raise issue of Trump seeking softballs

News conferences raise issue of Trump seeking softballsNEW YORK (AP) — President Donald Trump managed to avoid questions about hot-button issues facing the White House — such as the future of national security adviser Michael Flynn and a North Korean missile launch — in a news conference Monday where selected reporters asked non-challenging questions and other, shouted-out inquiries were ignored.


Seven Hong Kong policemen guilty of assault on pro-democracy activist

Five of the seven police officers charged arrive at a court in Hong KongBy Katy Wong HONG KONG (Reuters) - A Hong Kong court found seven police officers guilty on Tuesday of beating a handcuffed pro-democracy activist during demonstrations in 2014, a rare incident of police brutality in the financial hub that triggered public outrage. The 79 days of student-led protests paralyzed parts of Hong Kong and posed one of the greatest challenges to the central government in Beijing in decades.


Text of national security adviser Flynn's resignation letter
Text of national security adviser Michael Flynn's resignation letter, as provided by the White House:
Election, Women's March prompt women of color to seek office

In this Wednesday, Feb, 1, 2017 photo, activist Samia Assed stands in front of a mural at the Albuquerque Center for Peace and Justice coalition in Albuquerque, N.M. Assed, a Palestinian-American, has now turned her fears over Donald Trump's election into action, joining what advocacy groups said are hundreds, possibly thousands of women of color, who are exploring making a run for public office. (AP Photo/Russell Contreras)ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — As Samia Assed watched election returns come in with her children and another Muslim family, she panicked when it became clear that Donald Trump would win the presidency. The Palestinian-American woman wondered if they would have to register as Muslims, as Trump said during his campaign. Would she be barred from wearing her hijab in public?


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