Monday, July 24, 2017

Evening Edition: Kushner details Russia meetings, denies collusion

Kushner's 'I did not collude' statement, parsed; The Fix: Why Kushner is a central piece of the Trump-Russia puzzle; Trump labels Attorney General Jeff Sessions ‘beleaguered’; Sherrod Brown thinks he could have helped Democrats win in 2016. But what about 2020?; Federal judge allows nationwide voter data request made by Trump's voting commission to go forward; On a disputed South China Sea island, Beijing unveils a high-tech cinema; At 15, she joined ISIS after converting to Islam. Now this German teen just wants to go home.; Trump does not understand what the role of the press is; If donations to Democrats mean you’re anti-Trump, the White House is in very deep trouble; Truck driver charged in suspected smuggling case that led to 10 deaths; Charlie Gard's parents end fight over treatment for their terminally ill son; The document produced 230 years ago still serves as the framework for American democracy;
 
Democracy Dies in Darkness
 
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
Kushner details Russia meetings, denies collusion
Jared Kushner, President Trump's senior adviser and son-in-law, answered questions behind closed doors about his contacts with Russian officials. In written remarks made public prior to his appearance and in comments to reporters afterward, he denied any improper contacts and detailed four meetings he had with Russian officials during the 2016 campaign and transition period.
The Fix | Analysis
Kushner's 'I did not collude' statement, parsed
It's a dense, lengthy statement, but given that he hasn't really addressed the Russia accusations previously, we examine what it tells us about his versions of events.
 
The Fix: Why Kushner is a central piece of the Trump-Russia puzzle
Whether he did anything wrong — or believes he did anything wrong — here's why he is so important.
 
Trump labels Attorney General Jeff Sessions ‘beleaguered’
Trump has been attacking Sessions over his decision to recuse himself from the investigations into possible connections between Trump's campaign and Russia.
 
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Sherrod Brown thinks he could have helped Democrats win in 2016. But what about 2020?
The senator from Ohio says that if Hillary Clinton picked him as her running mate, which she almost did, they could have won his state, Wisconsin, Michigan and the White House. Now the party, desperate to figure out a way to win back Rust Belt voters, will be scrutinizing Brown's race for reelection. If he pulls it off, maybe Democrats aren't as doomed as some think.
 
Federal judge allows nationwide voter data request made by Trump's voting commission to go forward
The court ruled that the panel is exempt from federal privacy review requirements regardless of the potential risk it might pose to Americans' information.
 
On a disputed South China Sea island, Beijing unveils a high-tech cinema
Beijing has made clear efforts to create a livable city for residents on Woody and nearby islands. But the greater purpose of such civilian-minded infrastructure installations may still be military.
 
At 15, she joined ISIS after converting to Islam. Now this German teen just wants to go home.
The case of Lisa W., who has been arrested by Iraqi authorities, puts a spotlight on a new attacker profile in Europe: underage terrorists.
 
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Analysis
Trump does not understand what the role of the press is
The president wanted a photo op with the White House's outgoing class of interns, but — predictably — got actual questions and told one reporter to "be quiet.".
 
Analysis
If donations to Democrats mean you’re anti-Trump, the White House is in very deep trouble
Kellyanne Conway warns of Robert Mueller's "band of Democratic donors." Except that a lot of key White House figures are also Democratic donors — including Jared Kushner.
 
Truck driver charged in suspected smuggling case that led to 10 deaths
Federal prosecutors said the driver knowingly smuggled dozens of immigrants to San Antonio in the sweltering cargo bay of a tractor trailer. If convicted, he could face the death penalty.
 
Charlie Gard's parents end fight over treatment for their terminally ill son
The months-long, emotionally charged case sparked a bioethical debate about end-of-life issues and captured the attention of world leaders, including Pope Francis and President Trump.
 
Podcast
The document produced 230 years ago still serves as the framework for American democracy
In the premier episode of "Constitutional," we go back in time to that hot Philadelphia summer in 1787 when a group of revolutionary Americans debated, drank and together drafted the U.S. Constitution.
 
 
     
 
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