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President Trump mdash; after an 80-minute State of the Union address filled with more than 110 rounds of applause and more than 70 standing ovations Tuesday night mdash; addressed the release of the controversial House Intelligence Committee memo with the wave of his hand.Mr. Trump made the comments mdash; first noticed by CBS News Alan He mdash; as he was about to exit the House chamber Tuesday night, addressing a plea from Jeff Duncan, R-South Carolina. The classified memo mdash; craf <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley mugs</a> ted by Republican staff on the House Intelligence Comm <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> ittee and detailing alleged abuses of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act FISA by the Department of Justice and FBI. Republicans on the committeevoted to release the memoMonday night, and the president has five days from that vote to decide whether he wants to object to the memo s release. Let s release the memo, Duncan told the president after the conclusion of the speech. Oh yeah, don t worry, 100 percent, Mr. Trump responded, waving his hand as he did.Mr. Trump added smilingly, Can you imagine that Then, pointing to another member of Cong <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley mug</a> ress, said, He d be too angry. CLIP: As President Trump exits the House Chamber, @RepJeffDuncan asks him to ReleaseTheMemo. SOTU SOTU2018 pic.twitter/O1hHYFdPxMmdash; CSPAN @cspan January 31, 2018 As of earlier in the afternoon Tuesday, Mr. Trump had yet to read the memo, which was being vetted by intelligence agencies. White House pre Wvon Obama s Caddyshack Moment
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President Trump mdash; after an 80-minute State of the Union address filled with more than 110 rounds of applause and more than 70 standing ovations Tuesday night mdash; addressed the release of the controversial House Intelligence Committee memo with the wave of his hand.Mr. Trump made the comments mdash; first noticed by CBS News Alan He mdash; as he was about to exit the House chamber Tuesday night, addressing a plea from Jeff Duncan, R-South Carolina. The classified memo mdash; craf <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley mugs</a> ted by Republican staff on the House Intelligence Comm <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> ittee and detailing alleged abuses of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act FISA by the Department of Justice and FBI. Republicans on the committeevoted to release the memoMonday night, and the president has five days from that vote to decide whether he wants to object to the memo s release. Let s release the memo, Duncan told the president after the conclusion of the speech. Oh yeah, don t worry, 100 percent, Mr. Trump responded, waving his hand as he did.Mr. Trump added smilingly, Can you imagine that Then, pointing to another member of Cong <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley mug</a> ress, said, He d be too angry. CLIP: As President Trump exits the House Chamber, @RepJeffDuncan asks him to ReleaseTheMemo. SOTU SOTU2018 pic.twitter/O1hHYFdPxMmdash; CSPAN @cspan January 31, 2018 As of earlier in the afternoon Tuesday, Mr. Trump had yet to read the memo, which was being vetted by intelligence agencies. White House pre Wvon Obama s Caddyshack Moment
A leading Republican moderate with a foreign policy background endorsed presidenti <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley flask</a> al candidate Barack Obama on Tuesday as the Democrat sought to show his appeal to members of both political parties.Former Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa was among a group of Republicans who said they were crossing party lines to support Obama. The Illinois senator s campaign said he was also being backed by the Republican mayor of Fairbanks, Alaska, Jim Whitaker. I m convinced that the national interest demands a new approach to our interaction with the world, Leach, a foreign service officer before being elected to Congress, said in a conference call with reporters. He was joined on the call with reporters by former Rhode Island Republican Sen. Lincoln Chafee, who endorsed Obama in February. Leach predicted that many Republicans and independents would be attracted by Obama s campaign but said his decision to endorse a Democratic presidential candidate for the first time wasn t easy. Part of it is political parties are a distant analog to families and you really hate to step outside a family environment, Leach told The Associated Press in an interview. Leach, 65, was elected to Congress in <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cups uk</a> 1976 and served 30 years before losing a re-election bid in 2006. As a moderate, he was often at odds with the conservative GOP leadership. For me, the national interest comes before party concerns, particularly internationally, said Leach, who has long been an opp <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley cup</a> onen
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