Oyqh Tom Price, Trump s HHS nominee, got a sweetheart deal from a foreign biotech firm
WASHINGTON 鈥?Donald Trum
stanley cup p Jr. told the Senate Judiciary Committee last year he couldn ;t remember whether he had discussed the Russia investigation with his father and said he didn ;t think there was anything wrong with meeting a Russian lawyer at Trump Tower ahead of the 2016 presidential election, according to transcripts released Wednesday of his interview with the panel.The committee released more than 1,800 pages of transcripts of interviews with Trump son and others who attended a June 9, 2016, meeting at which they expected to receive dirt about Trump opponent, Democrat Hillary Clinton.Trump Jr. deflected multiple questions during the interview, saying
stanley cup he couldn ;t recall whether he discussed the Russia probe with his father and whether he spoke with his dad on the day the meeting was arranged.Asked if he thought it would be a problem to take a meeting billed to him as part of a Russian government effort to aid his father, Trump Jr. said no.I didn ;t think that listening to someone with information relevant to the fitness and character of a presidential candidate would be an issue, no.READ MORE: Trump Jr. says he was open to receiving Clinton intel, but there was no collusion with RussiansThe meeting is under scrutiny in special counsel Robert Mueller Russia investigation
stanley cup , and at least one of the participants has provided testimony to a grand jury in Washington.In addition to Trump Jr., the committee interviewed Yosd Obama boosts Islamic State fight, asks Europe to do the same
A federal report released Monday provides a possible glimmer of hope f
stanley cup or the homeless crisis that has gripped many cities up and down the West Coast.The number of people living on the streets in Los Angeles and San Diego, two epicenters of the homelessness crisis, fell this year, suggesting possible success in those cities ; efforts to combat
adidas campus the problem.Cities in Califor
adidas campus nia, Oregon and Washington have driven an overall spike in the number of homeless people nationwide in recent years. This year count continued that trend, showing 552,800 people without homes across the country, up by about 2,000 from 2017, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development point-in-time tally. It was the second consecutive increase after seven straight years of declines.The number of people living in the streets, encampments or other unsheltered places was more than 194,000 鈥?also up from last year.But the decrease in Los Angeles and San Diego is a rare positive sign in cities that have struggled to cope with an exploding homeless population. It also comes as those cities are planning to spend big on affordable housing and other steps. Nationwide, the overall increase this year was driven by a 2 percent rise in the unsheltered homeless population 鈥?those living in vehicles, tents and on the streets. Last year, for instance, Los Angeles voters approved $1.2 billion to build 10,000 units of affordable housing over a decade. Local offi