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-Kyle

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Manigault Newman, one of Trump's most high-profile African-American supporters, will leave one year to the day after Trump took office, Sanders said.

"Omarosa Manigault Newman resigned yesterday to pursue other opportunities," Sanders said. "Her departure will not be effective until January 20, 2018. We wish her the best in future endeavors and are grateful for her service."

CNN has reached out to Manigault Newman but has not heard back.

"Thank you Omarosa for your service! I wish you continued success," President Donald Trump tweeted Wednesday night.

White House officials have long expected that some Trump aides would leave the White House in January and Manigault Newman is the latest example that an exodus from the White House could happen. White House aides announced earlier this month that Dina Powell, Trump's deputy national security adviser, plans to leave after the President's first year in office.

It is traditional for administrations to experience a spate of departures after the first year in office, but Trump's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.

Manigault Newman's departure, according to two sources close to Trump, has been a long time coming. She joined the Trump White House as the top communications official at the White House Office of Public Liaison, but when chief of staff John Kelly took over in July, her role began to feel ill-defined, the sources said.

It was her loyalty and friendship with Trump -- something that was fostered during the 2016 campaign -- that kept her there for longer than anyone expected, one source added.

Manigault Newman last traveled with Trump to the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum in Jackson on Saturday. But according to a White House official, the Manigault Newman has had no access to Trump for months and is considered to be a non-stop problem in the West Wing.

Both Kelly and former chief of staff Reince Priebus wanted to let Manigault Newman go, a former White House official told CNN.

"People have long been unsure what she did at the White House," the former official said, adding that people inside the White House had been openly wondering "what value she brought" to the operation.

"Many of her colleagues are elated by today's news," the former official added.

Manigault Newman, who was married earlier this year, was one of Trump's most outspoken supporters during the campaign.

In an interview with PBS "Frontline," Manigault Newman said that when Trump wins, "Every critic, every detractor, will have to bow down to President Trump."

Much of Manigault Newman's work centered around being a high-profile Trump surrogate with African-American voters. That role, however, was often contentious and her appearance at the National Association of Black Journalists' annual convention in New Orleans earlier this year spiraled into a shouting match about Trump's views on police brutality.

CNN's Kevin Liptak, Allie Malloy and Kaitlan Collins contributed to this report.

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Manigault Newman, one of Trump's most high-profile African-American supporters, will leave one year to the day after Trump took office, Sanders said. "Omarosa Manigault Newman resigned yesterday to pursue other opportunities," Sanders said. "Her departure will not be effective until January 20, 2018. We wish her the best in future endeavors and are grateful for her service."

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http://www.wearethemighty.com/articles/these-are-the-only-3-countries-america-hasnt-invaded

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http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=123853&page=1

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http://www.newsweek.com/vice-president-mike-pence-democrats-tax-reform-fox-news-laura-ingraham-754806

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One of President Trump's biggest campaign promises was his vow to build a wall along the country's southernmost border.

And California is trying to stop that. The state filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration Wednesday arguing that the federal government is overstepping its authority by waiving environmental reviews and other laws.

Read on for a closer look at Trump's proposed border wall by the numbers.

2015

Trump first proposed the border wall when he announced his presidential candidacy in June 2015. It was then that he made the controversial remarks about the people emigrating from Mexico.

"When Mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best," Trump said on June 16, 2015. "They're sending people that have lots of problems ... They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists."

"I would build a great wall, and nobody builds walls better than me," Trump said. "I'll build a great, great wall on our southern border, and I'll have Mexico pay for that wall. Mark my words."

1,989

The continental border between the U.S. and Mexico stretches for nearly 2,000 miles. The land border reaches across four states: Arizona, California, New Mexico and Texas.

The entire border extends from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean.

170,000

A Department of Homeland Security report estimated that 170,000 people successfully entered the U.S. illegally from the southern border in 2015. That number is significantly less than the 1.7 million people estimated to have entered in 2005.

5.6 million

There were appoximately 5.6 million "unauthorized immigrants" from Mexico by 2016, according to data from the Pew Research Center.

21.6 billion

Trump's border wall would cost $21.6 billion to construct, according to an estimate from the Department of Homeland Security.

8 billion

Trump told MSNBC in February 2016 that a border wall would only cost $8 billion.

"The wall is probably $8 billion, which is a tiny fraction of the money that we lose with Mexico," Trump said.

1.6 billion

The House passed a massive spending bill in July that included a $1.6 billion down payment for the construction of the border wall.

"Every single dime the president requested to start building a wall on our southern border, he's going to get," House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., said at the time.

4

Four companies were selected to build concrete prototypes of the border wall, U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced in August.

Those companies are: the Caddell Construction Company of Montgomery, Ala.; Fisher Sand and Gravel of Tempe, Ariz.; Texas Sterling Construction Company of Houston, Texas; and WG Yates and Sons Construction of Philadelphia, Miss.

The prototypes will be 30 feet tall and 30 feet wide and will cost up to $500,000 to make.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump's border wall: A look at the numbers

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One of President Trump's biggest campaign promises was his vow to build a wall along the country's southernmost border. And California is trying to stop that. The state filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration Wednesday arguing that the federal government is overstepping its authority by waiving environmental reviews and other laws.

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The top Taliban leadership is yet to comment on the execution.

Infighting in the ranks of jihadi groups is commonplace in this region of the war-ravaged country. Last week officials reported a mass decapitation of ISIS fighters by their fellow militants.

Attaullah Khogyani, the provincial governor's spokesman, told Reuters that the ISIS executions took place in the Surkh Ab bazaar of Achin district. ISIS made no official statement on kiling its own members, and Afghan authorities provided no additional details.

The Afghan affiliate of ISIS—itself active predominantly in Syria and Iraq—calls itself  "The Khorasan Province," in reference to an ancient region now by the modern Afghan-Pakistan border. It is one of more than adozen affiliate branches of ISIS around the world.

The U.S. military is currently increasing its presence in the country in line with the new strategy adopted by President Donald Trump. The American troop count in the country stands at around 14,000. The U.S. military is also conducting drone strikes in Afghanistan, but these are mostly targeting the Taliban.

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See all the wonderful things Jonathan has made

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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2240052/I-stole-womans-husband-Twenty-years-kindness-makes-sick-guilt-day.html

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Here is my link.

http://www.cnn.com/2017/12/04/middleeast/yemen-former-president-ali-abdullah-saleh-killed-intl/index.html
There is only one little thing different from the book.

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Air Force Staff Sgt. Robert C. Bundt was waiting for his ride home outside the Pentagon that November evening when he heard yelling and saw the man on fire.

He couldn’t see the man’s face, because his whole body was wrapped in flames, and he didn’t hear anything, other than the people who were hollering at the man to drop the baby he was carrying.

Bundt, then 30, tore off his uniform coat and rushed at the blazing man to try to smother the flames. An Army officer joined him. They didn’t have much luck. Bundt recalled that it took the fire department to put him out.

Afterward, Bundt stood by, his hands and neck scorched. A bystander was holding the chubby baby, which was dressed in blue, kerosene-soaked overalls, but uninjured. Firefighters were spraying the incinerated body.

It was Nov. 2, 1965, and Bundt, now 80, had witnessed the self-immolation of Quaker antiwar pacifist Norman R. Morrison, who had just carried out one of the most horrific public protests of the era of the Vietnam War.

A group stands at a three-hour vigil near an entrance to the Pentagon in memory of Norman Morrison. Morrison, 31, a Quaker from Baltimore, set himself ablaze to protest U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam. (Ellsworth Davis/The Washington Post)

Scarcely remembered now, Morrison’s suicide 50 years ago Monday was front-page news at the time, across a country that was increasingly torn by protests over the war.

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http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=123853&page=1

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DONALD Trump is standing firm on his election pledge to build a massive wall on America's border with Mexico - and somehow get his southern neighbour to pay for it.
Designs have been revealed but with questions over funding and congressional support for the project, will Trump ever see the "big, beautiful wall" he promised his supporters?

Why does Trump want to build the wall?

During his presidential campaign Trump promised supporters that he would take a hard stance on immigration and build a giant wall on the country's southern border.

He maintained Mexico would have to pay for it, saying he wanted to construct a barrier to keep out illegal migrants.

The tycoon said he would build an "impenetrable, physical, tall, powerful, beautiful, southern border wall" between the US and Mexico.

In controversial speeches he branded Mexicans "rapists" and "criminals" who were bringing problems into the United States.

The policy proved popular with voters in some heartland Republican areas as Trump unexpectedly swept into the White House.

Trump said 1,000 miles of wall will secure the 1,900-mile border and natural obstacles will take care of the rest.

What kind of wall does President Trump want to build?

Trump boldly stated during the 2016 campaign: "I would build a great wall, and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me, and I build them very inexpensively."

But experts have said to build the wall with concrete would require about 339million cubic feet of the material - three times more than the Hoover Dam.

Mr Trump has estimated that the total cost of the wall will be £7.5billion - but some put it has high as £17billion.

During a White House briefing, then-spokesman Sean Spicer referred to the wall simply as "a large physical barrier on the southern border".

The US-Mexico border covers a variety of difficult terrains including desert and the rugged surroundings of the Rio Grande.

It is also one of the busiest borders in the world, with at least one million people using it each day, as well as 400,000 cars and 15,000 lorries.

Mr Trump has backtracked slightly since the 2016 election as he conceded some areas would need only "some fencing".

He said that for certain areas "a wall is more appropriate" but, added: "I'm very good at this, it's called construction".

At a rally in Phoenix, Arizona in August 2017, Trump threatened to shut down the US government to see the wall built.

He told supporters: "If we have to close down our government, we're building that wall. We're going to have our wall."

James Clapper, a former director of US national intelligence, called his speech "downright scary and disturbing", telling CNN: "I question his fitness to be in office".

What will the wall look like?

One bidder for the Mexican wall contract wants to cover it with solar panels, while another wants to make a barrier big enough for a deck offering tourists scenic views of the desert.

The deadline for bids has passed and between four and eight companies will be selected to submit prototypes in September 2017.

Designs must be able to repel pickaxes and sledgehammers for at least an hour and be nice to look at - at least from the north side.

Concrete Contractors Interstate proposed a polished concrete wall augmented with stones and artefacts that are tailored to different sections of the 2,000-mile border.

Russ Baumgartner, CEO of the San Diego-based company, said: "The idea is to make the wall a piece of art."

Gleason Partners LLC of Las Vegas said its solar panels would generate two megawatts of electricity an hour.

DarkPulse Technologies of Scottsdale, Arizona, proposed a concrete wall that can withstand tampering or attacks of any kind.

Clayton Industries of Pittsburgh proposed storing nuclear waste along the wall in trenches that are at least 100ft deep.

Bidders have started building prototype walls, each of which will be 30ft long and 30ft tall.

Once constructed, the US border agency will decide which of the prototypes, if any, it wishes to use on the border.

How much will the wall cost and who will pay for it?

The US Department of Homeland Security estimates the wall will cost £17billion, according to a leaked report.

Its plan says the construction should take place in three stages and be made up of both fences and walls covering around 1,000 miles.

President Trump has always insisted Mexico will pay, but Mexico's president Enrique Pena Nieto slammed Trump's plans and has been equally firm that his country will not be funding the project.

He branded Trump a "threat" to the country and compared him to Hitler and Mussolini - and cancelled a planned trip to Washington as his war of words with Mr Trump escalated.

Former president Vicente Fox also lashed out at Mr Trump's "racist monument", insisting Mexico would not pay for "that f****** wall".

It is possible that Trump will try and recoup the money through measures such as raising tariffs on imports and increasing visa and border crossing fees.

To get the project underway, Trump has accepted US taxpayers money will have to be used in the initial stages at least.

The most recent budget passed by the US Congress allocated around £15million for the prototype stage, but no money for construction itself.

The project is expected to take three-and-a-half years.

What does it mean for the environment?

It's not only humans that the wall would affect - the wall would be likely to have a huge knock-on effect on wildlife living near the border.

The US-Mexico border region is a delicate ecosystem and birds often move north and south between the countries.

A number of species also move across the border to mate, including the endangered North American jaguar and black bears.

More than 100 animals that are listed as threatened, endangered or candidates for such status under the Endangered Species Act could be threatened according to the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

What is the Great Wall of China?

Trump's desire to build a wall across the US and Mexico border has sparked comparisons with the iconic Great Wall of China.

The wall in China is a far more complex affair and is a series of fortifications made up of stone, brick, tamped earth, wood and other materials.

The different parts of the wall were generally built from east to west to protect the Chinese states from raids and invasions by various nomadic groups.

Several of the walls that make up the larger structure were being built as early as the 7th century BC.

The majority of the wall was built during the Ming Dynasty between 1368 and 1644.

The Great Wall of China is made up of 3,000 miles of actual wall, 223 miles of trenches and 1,387 natural defensive barriers such as hills and rivers.

According to one archaeological survey the wall is a staggering 13,000 miles long when all of its branches and taken into account.

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What will Donald Trump's Mexico border wall look like and who's paying for it?

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DONALD Trump is standing firm on his election pledge to build a massive wall on America's border with Mexico - and somehow get his southern neighbour to pay for it. Designs have been revealed but with questions over funding and congressional support for the project, will Trump ever see the "big, beautiful wall" he promised his supporters?

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Manigault Newman, one of Trump's most high-profile African-American supporters, will leave one year to the day after Trump took office, Sanders said.

"Omarosa Manigault Newman resigned yesterday to pursue other opportunities," Sanders said. "Her departure will not be effective until January 20, 2018. We wish her the best in future endeavors and are grateful for her service."

CNN has reached out to Manigault Newman but has not heard back.

"Thank you Omarosa for your service! I wish you continued success," President Donald Trump tweeted Wednesday night.

White House officials have long expected that some Trump aides would leave the White House in January and Manigault Newman is the latest example that an exodus from the White House could happen. White House aides announced earlier this month that Dina Powell, Trump's deputy national security adviser, plans to leave after the President's first year in office.

It is traditional for administrations to experience a spate of departures after the first year in office, but Trump's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.

Manigault Newman's departure, according to two sources close to Trump, has been a long time coming. She joined the Trump White House as the top communications official at the White House Office of Public Liaison, but when chief of staff John Kelly took over in July, her role began to feel ill-defined, the sources said.

It was her loyalty and friendship with Trump -- something that was fostered during the 2016 campaign -- that kept her there for longer than anyone expected, one source added.

Manigault Newman last traveled with Trump to the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum in Jackson on Saturday. But according to a White House official, the Manigault Newman has had no access to Trump for months and is considered to be a non-stop problem in the West Wing.

Both Kelly and former chief of staff Reince Priebus wanted to let Manigault Newman go, a former White House official told CNN.

"People have long been unsure what she did at the White House," the former official said, adding that people inside the White House had been openly wondering "what value she brought" to the operation.

"Many of her colleagues are elated by today's news," the former official added.

Manigault Newman, who was married earlier this year, was one of Trump's most outspoken supporters during the campaign.

In an interview with PBS "Frontline," Manigault Newman said that when Trump wins, "Every critic, every detractor, will have to bow down to President Trump."

Much of Manigault Newman's work centered around being a high-profile Trump surrogate with African-American voters. That role, however, was often contentious and her appearance at the National Association of Black Journalists' annual convention in New Orleans earlier this year spiraled into a shouting match about Trump's views on police brutality.

CNN's Kevin Liptak, Allie Malloy and Kaitlan Collins contributed to this report.

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Manigault Newman, one of Trump's most high-profile African-American supporters, will leave one year to the day after Trump took office, Sanders said. "Omarosa Manigault Newman resigned yesterday to pursue other opportunities," Sanders said. "Her departure will not be effective until January 20, 2018. We wish her the best in future endeavors and are grateful for her service."

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US Defence Secretary James Mattis has said that the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan was done too rapidly.

Mr Mattis was briefing Nato allies on future strategy, amid reports the US will boost its military presence.

His comments were in direct contrast to Nato's secretary-general, who said the withdrawal should have happened sooner.

US troops reached 130,000 in 2011 but were drawn down, leaving the Afghan military in control at the end of 2014. There are now 13,500 Nato troops there.

Life in Afghanistan under the militants

World powers jostle in Afghanistan's new 'Great Game'

Mr Mattis was speaking at a press conference after meeting Nato defence ministers in Brussels.

He said: "Looking back on it, it's pretty much a consensus that we may have pulled our troops out too rapidly, reduced the numbers a little too rapidly."

However, Nato Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg insisted it was right to end Nato's combat role in 2014, saying: "If anything, we should have done it before."

Diplomatic and US sources have suggested the number of US troops could increase by between 3,000 and 5,000 to try to counter a resurgent Taliban and the presence of an Afghan branch of so-called Islamic State.

Mr Mattis said: "I don't put timelines on war; war is a fundamentally unpredictable phenomenon.

"The bottom line is that Nato has made a commitment to Afghanistan for freedom from fear and terror, and freedom from terror demands that you can't let this be undone."

The conflict in Afghanistan has dragged on for 16 years, since the 9/11 attacks in the United States.

At the end of 2014, Nato assumed the Resolute Support mission, helping train the Afghan military while handing over frontline combat duties.

Mr Stoltenberg said there would be more Nato troops for Afghanistan but gave no precise figure and said they would not be in combat roles.

UK Defence Secretary Michael Fallon pledged 100 more troops on top of 500 already in Afghanistan.

"We're in it for the long haul," he said.

Afghanistan has been hit by numerous violent attacks in recent weeks, including a massive bomb attack in the capital, Kabul, that killed more than 150 people.

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US Defence Secretary James Mattis has said that the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan was done too rapidly. Mr Mattis was briefing Nato allies on future strategy, amid reports the US will boost its military presence. His comments were in direct contrast to Nato's secretary-general, who said the withdrawal should have happened sooner.

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http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/09/asia/miss-world-anastasia-lin-china/index.html