Dope chief pound slams white house and claims there's no connection
CLOSE At a news conference Friday, Donald Trump said that "if you're a Democrat, don't believe anything you hear about this president." Time
President Trump told reporters at the White House that there "was not anything to discuss."
The president also said there was "no connection" to any investigation into ties between his campaign team and Russia.
"I think we need to find out as soon as we can if there's any connection," Trump said.
The FBI has confirmed it's investigating possible collusion between Donald Trump campaign associates and Russia's government, according to a report in the Washington Post.
The probe is led by former FBI Director James Comey, who in July said he was sending memos to his former boss, President Trump, as part of a routine investigation into how the White House and the national security apparatus handled Russia.
More: FBI director, Comey, Trump say no evidence of collusion
Trump, for his part, said the issue was not related to any of his campaign's links to Russia.
"I was very honored to have the honor to have met with Director Comey and General Kelly. It was one of the greatest honors of my life to meet with them. He's one of the great minds, and I like to think of him as a guy that's really going to do his job very well," the president told reporters at the White House.
Comey told lawmakers in January there had been no coordination or coordination between Trump's 2016 campaign and the Russian government, and he said he hoped there would never be.
The president of the United States on Wednesday criticized the FBI director.
"At the end of the day what's going on is not the FBI," Trump said. "What's going on is the Democrats in Congress that let this happen. We must find out what really happened."
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https://usat.ly/2uCiGK7 온카지노
온라인카지노 Tharwa parents say school transition has been a cause for concern for their son. They say he is a troubled kid who could lose his scholarship.
"I have a feeling that he'll get into other types of trouble," said Tasha Sheri Sherif. "The family has asked for a change of address so that no one can get in touch with him."
In another incident, a 12-year-old student told officials his mother had changed his address because her daughter hadn't come to school, which made him miss a trip to a basketball game. His mother told officials he was the one who said "That's right, you're the one who's changing my name because I'm having a problem."
She told the school board members her daughter had changed the name on his application because she didn't want to get in trouble for missing an important date with him.
Kaitlin McElwee, principal at St. Mary's Regional School in West Palm Beach, said the change of school was in response to a student's concerns about the safety of the student.
Kaitlin McElwee said she can confirm the school did send a change of address request to her last month. Her son, now 16 years old, is still a St. Mary's student because of that request. McElwee said her son was upset and upset.
School officials told McElwee that his name should be changed at school and she wouldn't have to notify him in advance of his identity being changed.
While her district hasn't decided how to implement the change, McElwee said she has discussed it with school personnel. She also discussed it with the department of children and family services and the Florida Commission on Human Rights.
Kaitlin McElwee said the issue has come up for her husband's family four times since January. All of the family's calls to McElwee's phone have been answered by "we're sorry" voicemail.
"It's a very personal thing between each family member, but there is just nothing I can do to help them," said McElwee, who is black. "If anyone had called back in and said, 'You're changing my name, I want you to let me know, I really need your help,' there would have been a hearing. But my children wouldn't have heard from you, and now they can't."
For her part, Sherif said her boy has expressed remorse, has admitted problems, and said he wants to help his school stay on track.
"I would much rather talk to him, rather than telling the entire world that he was wrong," said Sherif. "There is nothing that can fix anything.
