Military rejects racism as top officers denounce Charlottesville
The U S Joint Chiefs of Staff, including Army Army Gen Mark Milley and Navy Adm John Richardson, used official social media to denounce the Charlottesville violence and reject racism and extremism. Pence cut his South America trip short for talks with Trump as leaders worldwide criticized the president.
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Pentagon
Donald Trump
U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Navy
Marine Corps
Army
Air Force
Trump
Mike Pence
South America
Charlottesville
Mark Milley
George H.W. Bush
George W. Bush
Congress
Senate
Mitch McConnell
Michael Steele
Republican National Committee
Chile
Pence
John Richardson
Naval Operations
Facebook
David L. Goldfein
Democrats push censure resolution over Trump Charlottesville remarks
House Democrats introduce a formal censure resolution condemning President Trump for saying both sides share blame after the Charlottesville violence. The move signals political rebuke even as Republicans control the House and doubt the measure will gain traction. Jerrold Nadler presses GOP to back the rebuke.
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Washington — House
Donald Trump
U.S
Jerrold Nadler
D-N.y
House Judiciary Committee
Nadler
Barack Obama
House of Representatives
Eric Holder
Mexico
Bill Clinton
White House
Monica Lewinsky
GOP leaders dodge direct critique of Trump Charlottesville remarks
In the wake of President Trump's comments on Charlottesville, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and House Speaker Paul Ryan condemn hate and bigotry but stop short of a full rebuke. The Bush brothers jointly urge rejection of racism while other GOP figures call for unity and governing progress. Rob Portman also urges unequivocal condemnation of extremist ideology.
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Paul D. Ryan
R-Wis
Europe
Theresa May
Trump
May
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England
America
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Donald Trump
Senate
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Paul Ryan
McConnell
Kentucky
George H.W
George W. Bush
U.S
Rob Portman
Cincinnati
FBI poll shows Comey praised by agents despite White House claims
Internal FBI surveys show high morale and respect for James Comey during his tenure from 2013 to 2017 with average morale scores around 4.4 on a 1 to 5 scale. The results contradict White House assertions that Comey had lost confidence among bureau staff.
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Washington
White House
FBI
James Comey
Bureau
Comey
Donald Trump
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Jimmy Gomez
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Hilda Solis
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Jack Kimball
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