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Beyaz Saray'dan CNN muhabirine Trump'ın yardımcısı sorusu üzerine tepki

Summary · AI generated

Beyaz Saray, Oval Ofis'teki bir etkinlik sırasında CNN muhabiri Kristen Holmes'un Başkan Donald Trump'ın yürütme asistanı Natalie Harp ile ilişkisine dair bir soru sormasının ardından muhabire sert tepki gösterdi. Holmes, Demokrat bir milletvekilinin 35 yaşındaki Harp hakkındaki yorumlarına Trump'ın yanıt vermesini istemişti. Olay Pazartesi günü yaşandı. Bu gelişme, Beyaz Saray'ın kadın gazetecilere yönelik eleştirilerinin son örneği olarak kaydedildi. Haberde tepkinin içeriğine ilişkin ayrıntı paylaşılmadı; ancak tepkinin Oval Ofis'teki bir basın etkinliğinde doğrudan soruya verilen yanıt bağlamında ortaya çıktığı belirtildi. Soru, Başkan Trump'ın yardımcısıyla ilişkisi üzerine Demokrat bir yasa koyucunun yorumlarına dayanıyordu.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 18 Aug, 10:06 3 events Updated 21 Aug
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latest: 21 Aug
  1. Political18 Aug, 10:06

    White House attacks CNN reporter for question on Trump aide

    New york, United States

    The White House on Monday lashed out at a CNN reporter after she asked a question about US President Donald Trump’s relationship with an aide, in the latest in a series of attacks on female journalists. During an event in the Oval Office, reporter Kristen Holmes asked Trump to respond to comments by a Democratic lawmaker about the president’s executive assistant Natalie Harp, 35. “Someday, your children will come across your disgusting and inhumane question,” the White House’s “Rapid Response” team said in an X post directed at Holmes and linking to a video of Trump’s response. The Republican leader later berated Holmes as “very disrespectful” as she asked a question on North Korea. The event was to honour a teenage lifeguard who saved a child from swells, but the president opened the floor to questions on unrelated issues, as he regularly does. “You’re a loud, boisterous person, you’re fake news, be quiet,” Trump said to Holmes. CNN said the attacks on Holmes were “beneath the office”. “We stand firmly behind Kristen and reject these attacks in the strongest possible terms,” it said in a statement. Natalie Harp has been the subject of recent internet commentary after it emerged she was one of the few aides with Trump during a secret Air Force One swap in July. Jon Ossoff, a Democratic senator and possible 2028 presidential contender, accused Trump in a campaign speech on Sunday of wanting to “build his ballroom and travel with Natalie” instead of doing his job. Trump dismissed Ossoff as a “Pee-wee Herman lookalike” and defended his construction of a $400 million ballroom at the White House, but did not mention his aide. The White House criticised Holmes for asking about Harp during an event with the lifeguard. “@POTUS hosts a hero lifeguard in the Oval Office and she uses it as an opportunity to take a cheap shot about one of President Trump’s staffers,” the Rapid Response account said. “These scumbags are the lowest of the low.” Harp, a former television news personality, is frequently seen at Trump’s side and has been dubbed the “human printer” for supplying the president with print-outs of information. In the book “Regime Change” published this year, two New York Times reporters wrote that Harp’s loyalty extended to writing him “adoring letters” including one that read: “You are all that matters to me.” White House Communications Director Steven Cheung had earlier slammed Ossoff for the Harp comments, calling him “the biggest **** loser in politics”.

    Dawn – HomeThe Straits Times – World
  2. Security19 Aug, 15:41

    White House intensifies attacks on opponents and media as Trump seeks new mouthpiece

    Senator Jon Ossoff, who is up for re-election, came up with arguably the standout line of the midterm elections so far Hello there, Jon Ossoff really struck a nerve. That much is clear. Continue reading...

    World news | The Guardian
  3. Security21 Aug, 18:58

    Supreme Court lets Trump continue work on White House ballroom for now

    Washington, United States

    The US Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Donald Trump’s administration to continue construction of his White House ballroom project for now, temporarily pausing a judicial order that would halt much of the development. The court’s action, known as an administrative stay, gives the justices additional time to consider the administration’s formal request to let it continue working on the $400 million ballroom while a lawsuit by a historic preservation group seeking to stop the project proceeds. In an August 14 filing to the Supreme Court, Justice Department lawyers echoed Trump’s contention that the project is a security necessity, citing assassination attempts against the president and other recent threats. “This case involves an extraordinary and unlawful injunction that will halt the ongoing construction of the integrated military complex, including a totally secure ballroom space, at the East Wing of the White House, which is vitally required by national security,” they wrote. The nonprofit National Trust for Historic Preservation sued last year after the administration tore down the White House East Wing and began building a 90,000-square-foot ballroom without seeking specific approval from Congress. Trump has said the ballroom will be “the greatest of its kind ever built.” The project combines the above-ground ballroom with an extensive underground complex. Trump has said the project includes bomb shelters, medical facilities, shielding from drones and missiles and other security features that are “all tied together as one big, expensive and very complex unit”. On August 7, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, in a 2-1 ruling, upheld US District Judge Richard Leon’s order directing the administration to halt above-ground construction. The order had been set to take effect on Friday. ‘A temporary tenant’ “Each president is a temporary tenant, not the owner, of the White House,” and cannot fundamentally reshape it without congressional approval, the DC Circuit’s ruling stated. The district judge’s order did not permanently bar construction of a ballroom. It blocked above-ground efforts while allowing below-ground construction to continue, as well as work deemed “strictly necessary” for the safety and security of the White House. In its ruling, the DC Circuit said national security arguments “are not an automatic get-out-of-law-free card”. The Justice Department said in its August 14 filing that the overall East Wing project, including both the underground facilities and the above-ground ballroom, is 65 per cent complete. Trump has said the ballroom project is a security necessity, and has referred to the structure as a “military centre” in a post on Truth Social. Trump called the DC Circuit’s decision “horrendous” and politically motivated, and said it left him, other White House officials and visitors exposed to attack. “This unjust decision must be overturned by the Supreme Court in its entirety,” Trump wrote. The National Trust for Historic Preservation in court papers urged the justices to turn away the administration’s bid to continue with ballroom construction while litigation proceeds. “Each court to examine the question has agreed that (the Trump administration has) no unilateral legal authority constitutional, statutory or otherwise to build a massive ballroom on the site of the now-demolished East Wing,” lawyers for the group wrote. “And each court has told (the administration) in no uncertain terms that they must stop their illegal construction unless and until they receive express approval from Congress,” it wrote. The project is part of Trump’s broader efforts to reshape the Washington landscape, including plans to build a 76-metre arch and revamp the Kennedy Centre, a cultural landmark and performance centre. The demolished East Wing housed the first lady’s offices and the White House movie theatre. It was originally built in 1902 during Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency and greatly expanded in 1942 during Franklin Roosevelt’s presidency.

    Dawn – World

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