Friday, February 10, 2017

Is there a Trump connection to the group that's reportedly trying to buy Marlins?

White House News Headlines - Yahoo! News
Is there a Trump connection to the group that's reportedly trying to buy Marlins?

Is there a Trump connection to the group that's reportedly trying to buy Marlins?Jeffrey Loria (right) is reportedly selling the Marlins and the buyer could be linked to the Trump White House. When a report from Forbes hit the news Thursday morning that Jeffrey Loria had a “handshake agreement” in place to sell the Miami Marlins to an unnamed New York real-estate investor, that brought on the predictable jokes that President Donald Trump might be trying to buy the Marlins. Turns out the joke might not be completely off the mark, because another report suggested there’s at least a Trump connection in the line to buy the Marlins.


Hundreds of protesters chant 'Do your job' at senior Republican responsible for investigating Donald Trump

Hundreds of protesters chant 'Do your job' at senior Republican responsible for investigating Donald TrumpPeople lined up to attend an open meeting with Jason Chaffetz, chair of the House Oversight Committee, over what they see as his failure to investigate President's business enterprises and the potential conflicts of interest they potentially create. The Oversight Committee is responsible for investigating “waste, fraud, and abuse” in the federal government, giving Mr Chaffetz more power than anyone else to curb any possible effort by Mr Trump or his family to leverage the White House for personal gain. "The town hall was scheduled to begin at 7pm, but by 5.15pm, people were already lined up around the building — many of them holding signs asking when Chaffetz will investigate the President Donald Trump's tax returns, or questioning the president's immigration policies," a local paper, the Daily Herald, reported.


Japanese Premier's Visit Gives Trump Chance for Diplomatic Restart

Japanese Premier's Visit Gives Trump Chance for Diplomatic RestartPresident Donald Trump is preparing to mount a diplomatic charm offensive this weekend, after unnerving foreign leaders by questioning traditional U.S. alliances and making a series of agressive, off-the-cuff remarks during his first weeks in the White House. The president will welcome Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to Washington on Friday for a meeting in the Oval Office and a press conference with national reporters, before hosting Abe and his wife for a social weekend at his Florida country club, Mar-a-Lago. “I imagine there will be a fair bit of golf involved,” a senior administration official told reporters on Thursday, as well as plenty of time for “eating and relaxing.” Then, on Monday, Trump will welcome Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to the White House.


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