Sunday, January 7, 2018

Evening Edition: Bannon, under fire after West Wing tell-all, expresses regret over comments attributed to him

 
Democracy Dies in Darkness
 
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
Bannon, under fire after West Wing tell-all, expresses regret over comments attributed to him
Former White House chief strategist Stephen Bannon — who suffered a falling out with the White House after the new book "Fire and Fury" quoted him criticizing the Trump family — offered an apology of sorts, praising the president in a public statement and trying to soften the earlier scathing comments.
White House keeps up attack on 'Fire and Fury,' which Trump calls a 'Fake Book'
Trump policy adviser Stephen Miller appeared on CNN to eviscerate Stephen Bannon over the book, calling him an "angry, vindictive person."
 
Trump administration sends mixed signals on infrastructure plan during weekend retreat
During a trip to Camp David with GOP leaders, the president expressed misgivings about using public-private partnerships for building projects. But within 24 hours, he was contradicted by his chief economic adviser, showing the uncertainty of the White House's approach to its top legislative priority in 2018.
 
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Perspective
When food is your life (and work), losing weight is tricky business
When he was 8, he wore "husky"-fit clothing and waited to "shoot up like a beanpole," as a relative predicted — but she was wrong. Instead of having a "struggle" with his weight, he rarely cared much about it. This is his story about a roller-coaster ride with big drops, ominous ascents, curves taken hard and developments that he never saw coming.
 
A man scooped something from the ground in Stockholm. It exploded in his hand.
Police don't think the deadly incident was terrorism. But they can't say for sure what the device was or why it exploded. The incident was the latest in a series of unexplained explosions in Sweden.
 
A school sought 50 men to stand in for absent fathers at 'Breakfast with Dads' — nearly 600 showed up
The response was so overwhelming that the event had to be moved from the Dallas middle school's cafeteria to the gymnasium.
 
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'Learn his name first': The politicizing of military widows is touching a nerve
Some say that circulating photos of grieving military families and adding a political message, as President Trump and others have done, strips away important context and underscores the lack of understanding between the military and the public.
 
International organizations that advocate boycotting Israel will now be denied entry
Israel views the "boycott, divest and sanctions" campaign — aimed at pressuring for its compliance with international law vis-à-vis its policies toward Palestinians — as a threat and has ramped up the fight against what it calls delegitimization efforts.
 
PyeongChang 2018
Adam Rippon becomes oldest U.S. figure-skating Olympic rookie since 1936
Although Ross Miner won the silver in Saturday's U.S. Figure Skating Championship, the selection committee instead chose 28-year-old Rippon, who placed fourth.
 
 
A drug bust was marred by a suicide bombing in Kabul. Was it ISIS, or the 'mafia'?
Many are skeptical of the militant group's claim of responsibility and think the blast was revenge for an unusually fierce drug raid by police, in which a young man was killed and many others detained. 
 
Water main break shuts down terminal at JFK airport, causing even more delays after winter storm
The flooding is the latest of many troubles at the New York airport since Thursday's winter storm. In the days since, scores of flights have been rescheduled, and hundreds of travelers have been left stranded.
 
 
     
 
 
 
 

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