Sunday, April 8, 2018

Evening Edition: Trump warns of ‘big price to pay’ after alleged chemical attack in Syria

Democracy Dies in Darkness
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
Trump warns of 'big price to pay' after alleged chemical attack in Syria
In a rare direct criticism of Russia's leader, President Trump tweeted that President Vladimir Putin shared the blame for a "mindless CHEMICAL attack" through Russia's support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. A White House homeland security adviser said nothing should be taken "off the table" as U.S. officials learn more about the reported attack that killed dozens of people.
Dozens killed in apparent chemical attack near Damascus, rescue workers say
Syrian doctors and rescue workers shared graphic images of people they said had been killed or wounded in the attack. Some of the footage showed piles of bodies with foam visible on noses and mouths. Syrian media and Russia both denied the involvement of Syrian troops.
 
WorldViews: Will President Trump authorize another strike on Syria?
Here's a look back at how Washington has responded to other alleged chemical attacks in Syria and what it tells us about how President Trump might respond this time.
 
 
North Korea confirms to White House it is willing to discuss denuclearization, officials say
The confirmation offers the administration greater assurances that North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un is committed to a potential meeting with President Trump by the end of next month.
 
For an American teen whose parents were deported to Mexico, an agonizing choice
Lourdes "Lulu" Quintana-Salazar was born and raised in Michigan. The 16-year-old now has to decide whether to live with her deported parents in Mexico, where she is constantly sick, or leave her family to receive a better education in the United States, where she dreams of attending medical school.
 
Trump's pick for Veterans Affairs might pass up $1 million to join the Cabinet
If he's confirmed, Navy Adm. Ronny Jackson would probably forgo a pending military promotion that comes with more generous retirement benefits.
 
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White House plays down concerns about effect of trade war with China on economy
President Trump and his allies suggested that the trade dispute may be resolved through negotiations and said they do not expect Beijing to follow through on its threats to impose massive tariffs.
 
Three Republican senators voice concern about EPA head Scott Pruitt's conduct
Their comments came just hours after President Trump defended the embattled Environmental Protection Agency administrator on Twitter, saying Pruitt has been doing "a great job."
 
Trump bragged that NYC tower withstood a fire. What about the man who died in the blaze?
Smoke poured from the 50th floor on Saturday evening. One person who had been trapped was pulled out unconscious; he later died at a hospital. But on Twitter, President Trump thanked firefighters and boasted of a "well built building."
 
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Hungary's Viktor Orban is widely expected to win Sunday's election. Why is he so popular?
Voters see the prime minister as the best chance to push forward a right-wing, nostalgic vision of Europe.
 
Visual Story | 1968
Agent Clint Hill witnessed JFK's assassination. Then bullets took MLK and RFK, too.
In his career working for the Secret Service, the agent saw the Vietnam War, three political assassinations and the riots of 1968. Fifty years later, he looks back and reflects on the turmoil of the era.
 
This vitriol is 'harmful to our country': Jimmy Kimmel tries to end his feud with Sean Hannity
The spat between the late-night host and Fox News personality began with a joke Kimmel made about first lady Melania Trump's accent.
 
 
The Masters
Jordan Spieth surges, closing in on Patrick Reed and Rory McIlroy
With a birdie on the ninth hole, Jordan Spieth, the 2015 Masters champion, moved to 10-under, one stroke back of McIlroy and three back of Reed after both men scored bogeys on No. 6. Follow along for more updates.
 
Will the #MeToo movement catch up with Bill Cosby as his sexual assault retrial begins?
The case will be the first prominent criminal trial of the new era, and the movement's essence has seeped into almost every aspect of the proceedings. The judge has already banned items that show support for either side in the courtroom.
 
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