Trump blames both sides for Charlottesville violence
President Trump stated there is blame on both sides for Charlottesville violence, defending rights to protest while condemning white supremacists. He praised his initial remarks while attacking liberal groups, prompting criticism from Republicans and Democrats alike. Heather Heyer’s death and clashes in Charlottesville prompted questions about his stance on extremism.
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President uncertain of Bannon's fate in White House
President Trump dodges a clear move on Steve Bannon saying he will decide later. The former Breitbart chief, labeled by some as a base liaison and norm shaper, faces mounting pressure from advisers amid Charlottesville criticism and internal White House tensions.
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Florida
U S decries Islamic State genocide of Christians and others
The Trump administration labeled ISIS genocide against Christians, Yazidis, and Shiite Muslims in areas under ISIS control, with Tillerson saying the group is responsible for genocide and crimes against humanity. The State Department report on religious freedom notes 2016 conditions and refugee admission limits. It also cites Bahrain, China, Iran, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, and Turkey as persecutors of religious minorities.
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Business leaders quit Trump panel amid clashes over Charlottesville
Major executives including Merck Under Armour and Intel left the Manufacturing Jobs Initiative after President Trump’s Charlottesville comments. AFL-CIO head Richard Trumka resigned, calling to oppose bigotry. Trump called them grandstanders and pledged replacements as others stayed on advisory panels.
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