I Now Have Responsibility


President Donald Trump, speaking at a news conference on Wednesday, said the chemical attack against Syrian civilians "crossed a lot of lines for me" and changed the way he views Syria and leader Bashar al-Assad. "I now have responsibility, and I will have that responsibility and carry it very proudly," Trump said responding to a question about a White House statement Tuesday that blamed the attack in part on President Barack Obama.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nigerian Actress Tonto Dikeh celebrate's her birthday today

Image
She posted on her Instagram page: so many amazing years have come and gone and like the old saying, "how time flies?'; My story so far has been that of the pure grace of God, from that little girl walking the streets of Port harcourt to this young amazing beautiful woman exuding divine essence and Grace; My tales aren't complete without thanking God for the gift of life and adding another year to me today, my songs will be complete by saying thank you my Lord; Through the battles, through the storms, through the shallow and high waters l've remained steadfast knowing that I have the strength of a Lion; My name is KING Tonto Dikeh, l'm not like roses and flowers that blossom for a while and when the sun comes out they all whither and die, l'm still here standing tall and will keep standing till the end of time; I also celebrate my son King, my friends, family and my very supportive fans for the beautiful words always, yes it's my day however l
Keep reading

North Korea carries out new ballistic missile test

Image
The missile was launched near Kusong, north-west of the capital, Pyongyang, and flew 700km (430 miles), it said. North Korea has carried out a series of missile tests this year, causing international condemnation and increasing tensions with the US. Two missile launches last month both failed, with the rockets exploding just minutes into flight. North Korea's missile programme Have North Korea's missile tests paid off? Kim Jong-un: North Korea's supreme commander South Korea and Japan both condemned the latest launch. The South's new President Moon Jae-in convened an emergency meeting of his security council to discuss the issue, Yonhap news agency reported. Japan said the missile flew for about 30 minutes before landing in the Sea of Japan. Cuban echoes, by the BBC's Korea correspondent Stephen Evans The North Korean situation has been likened to the Cuban missile crisis in slow m
Keep reading