“Don’t ask me, ask China”, Trump clashes with Chinese-American journalist
US President Donald Trump left his coronavirus press briefing abruptly on Monday after clashing with a Chinese-American reporter who asked questions about America’s response to the coronavirus pandemic. TV network CBS News reporter Weijia Jiang asked Trump why he continued to insist that the US was doing better than other countries when it came to testing for the virus. Trump replied. "Don't ask me, ask China that question, OK?"
trump china media cbs coronavirus weijia
AlJazeeraRelated Articles
Trump wants a delay in the 2020 elections
US President Donald Trump has suggested November's presidential election be postponed, saying increased postal voting could lead to fraud and inaccurate results. He floated a delay until people could "properly, securely and safely" vote. There is little evidence to support Mr Trump's claims but he has long railed against mail-in voting which he has said would be susceptible to fraud
trump elections 2020
BBC
Donald Trump’s national security advisor tests positive for coronavirus
In an official statement on Monday, White House confirmed that President Donald Trump’s national security advisor Robert O’Brien tested positive for COVID-19. O’Brien has “mild symptoms and has been self-isolating and working from a secure location off-site. There is no risk of exposure to the President or the Vice President. The work of the National Security Council continues uninterrupted,” the White House said
trump nsa robert
CNBC
Donald Trump abruptly cancels the Republican convention in Florida
US President Donald Trump announced Thursday that Republicans have scrapped plans to hold convention activities in Jacksonville, Florida. The move is a striking turnaround for Trump, who moved the convention to Jacksonville after North Carolina's governor raised public health concerns about having massive gatherings in Charlotte, as the GOP had long-planned
trump coronavirus rally
CNN
Trump announced actions to address Chicago’s crime problem
In his latest comments, US President Donald Trump said “Perhaps no citizens have suffered more from the menace of violent crime than the wonderful people of Chicago, a city I know very well,”. Trump, who once insisted Chicago’s crime problem could be solved within a week, announced plans Wednesday to send a “surge of federal law enforcement” to the city to address ongoing violence
trump chicago cnn
Chicagotribune