Donald Trump's Chilling Answer On Limits To His Power Sets Off Backlash
HuffPost
"It’s the only thing that can stop me," the president told The New York Times.
President Donald Trump drew fresh outrage over remarks about what he believes are the limits, or lack thereof, on his international power.
In an interview with The New York Times published Thursday, Trump was asked whether there were any constraints on what he could do on the world stage, following the U.S. military operation that seized Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and amid renewed rhetoric from senior Trump administration officials about the United States potentially taking control of Greenland.
Read the full interview on The New York Times.
“Yeah, there is one thing,” Trump replied. “My own morality. My own mind. It’s the only thing that can stop me.”
“I don’t need international law,” he added. “I’m not looking to hurt people.”
Getting a fair outcome from an investigation into the shooting "feels very, very difficult," Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz lamented.
The president named the GOP senators who should “never be elected to office again” after they voted with Democrats to limit his powers.
The state’s attorney general said no matter what federal investigators “come out with, it will be questioned.”
The Fox News host was deemed an "apex predator" for his dismissive description of Renee Good, who leaves behind a 6-year-old son.
The New York Democrat remembered that Watters once claimed she wanted to "sleep with" White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller.
Tom Homan addressed the killing of a Minnesota woman, saying ICE agents face "heightened threat environments every day" and "have a right to self defense."
The government has already ponied up nearly $5 million for the family of slain rioter Ashli Babbitt.
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The country’s crude oil is heavy, too thick to flow through a pipeline without dilution, and is filled with corrosive chemicals that can destroy refineries.
In unusually strong remarks, former foreign minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said global democracy was being attacked as never before.
Cost-cutting at the Postal Service has made it more common for mail to be postmarked a day or more after it’s in the system — and that could make it harder for people to vote.
The withdrawals come as the Trump White House launches military efforts and issues threats that have rattled allies and adversaries alike.
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