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Fweq Ex-CIA chief s biggest concern about Trump s 2nd Kim Jong Un meeting
Ahead of President Trump s highly anticipated summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Helsinki, Finland, <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley tumbler</a>  on Monday,  CBS This Morning  co-anchor Norah O Donnell reports that the tone being pushed by the president s top national security aides both in public and privately is a far departure from Mr. Trump s characterization of the meeting. The president has continued his solicitousness toward Putin, even suggesting the U.S. adversary could potentially be a friend some day.According to top advisers of the president, Mr. Trump s private one-on-one m <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley tumbler</a> eeting with Putin is scheduled to last about a half hour but could go even longer. Putin has met with three previous U.S. presidents before Mr. Trump, but there has never been such a private session of this magnitude between Putin and a U.S. leader.Following their one-on-one meeting, Putin and Mr. Trump are expected to take part in an expanded bilateral meeting with top advisers, including Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, chief of staff John Kelly and national security adviser John Bolton. It is in that meeting that the leaders might delve into more substantive issues.                                        A joint press conference now conf <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley deutschland</a> irmed by the U.S. will be the last event on the schedule.World leaders and members of the political world, both Republican and Democrat alike, have expressed deep concerns over the private meeting. The president told  CBS Evening News  anchor Jeff Glor he plans to  go in with low expectations Vqto Justice Department moves forward with easing federal restrictions on marijuana
Investigators at the Education De <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pt>caneca stanley</a> partment have contacted the U.S. attorney s office regarding the Bush administration s hiring of commentator Armstrong Williams to promote its agenda.The action was disclosed by Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-NJ, who has pressed for a criminal fraud investigation focused on questions about whether Williams actually performed the work cited in his monthly reports to the Education Department.The Government Accountability Office has concluded that the Education Department engaged in illegal  covert propaganda  by hiring Williams to promote the No Child Left Behind Act without requiring him to disclose that he was being paid. The EducationDepartment s inspector general has also reviewed the Williams deal, which was part of a broader contract that the education agency had with Ketchum, a public relations firm.                                        Now the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia is investigating whether Williams accepted public money without performing his required duties, said Dan Katz, chief counsel for Lautenberg. The attorney s office has a  <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley tazas</a> range of potential remedies, from suing to recover the money to possible criminal charges, Katz said. The inspector general wouldn t refer this to the U.S. attorney unless there was evidence of miscond <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley fr</a> uct that requires further investigating,  Katz said.        Channing Phillips, spokesman for U.S. Attorney Kenneth Wainstein, confirmed that his office is reviewing the matter. Phillips declined t
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