Finance News Opinons Politics

Trump Says U.S. Would Be In ‘World War Six’ If He’d Listened To Bolton

President Donald Trump blasted John Bolton on Wednesday, saying the U.S. would be in “World War Six” if he’d listened to the former national security adviser.

With Democrats calling for Bolton to appear under oath in Trump’s impeachment trial, the president attacked his ex-aide in a pair of tweets. Bolton alleges in a forthcoming book that Trump sought to tie aid to Ukraine to an investigation of the Bidens, which the president denies.

Trump calls the book “nasty & untrue” in his tweets. The White House, in a letter to Bolton’s lawyer, said the book “appears to contain significant amounts of classified information,” and that it may not be published without that information being deleted.



Georgetown Cupcake keg tosser suspected in second brazen M Street attack caught on video
Fmr Dem Rep Barney Frank, sharp-tongued liberal trailblazer, Dodd-Frank co-author dies
The red states charging ahead with America’s wealth as rivals watch billions slip away
Media Melts Down Over More White Afrikaners Coming to America as Refugees and We All Know Why
Leftists Are Spiraling After Thomas Massie’s Loss and Conservatives Should Take That as a Good Sign
Kentucky voters deliver verdict on Thomas Massie and more top headlines
Leftists Beg College Athletes to Ditch SEC Schools in States with Redistricting
Costco Recalls Popular Item After Person Suffers Second-Degree Burns
MTG says GOP’s future ‘destroyed’ after Trump-backed primary challenger defeats Thomas Massie in primary
Trump admin accuses Hamas of backing Gaza flotilla, sanctions activist and Muslim Brotherhood networks
Trump roils Senate GOP amid struggles with immigration bill
Meet the four Pennsylvania Democrats who could flip control of the House
Poland offering US ‘firsthand experience’ to help transition Cuba from communism
Georgia Republicans head to runoff in secretary of state race defined by 2020 election claims
DHS blasts California sanctuary policies after jail releases illegal immigrant accused in hit-and-run

Late Tuesday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell conceded Republicans don’t have the votes to block witnesses at the trial. Several Republicans apparently are ready to join Democrats in considering in-person testimony from Bolton and perhaps others, the Associated Press reported. A decision to call more witnesses would require 51 votes to pass.

Trump fired Bolton, who is known for his hawkish foreign policy views, in September, saying he disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions.

See also  Sean Spicer-linked group makes case for Trump to seniors before midterm elections

Beginning Wednesday afternoon, senators had 16 hours to submit written questions to the House impeachment managers and Trump’s legal team. Though hearing from witnesses would prolong the trial, Trump is expected to ultimately be acquitted. Republicans hold a 53-47 Senate majority, and convicting and removing him would take a two-thirds majority, or 67 senators.


Georgetown Cupcake keg tosser suspected in second brazen M Street attack caught on video
Fmr Dem Rep Barney Frank, sharp-tongued liberal trailblazer, Dodd-Frank co-author dies
The red states charging ahead with America’s wealth as rivals watch billions slip away
Media Melts Down Over More White Afrikaners Coming to America as Refugees and We All Know Why
Leftists Are Spiraling After Thomas Massie’s Loss and Conservatives Should Take That as a Good Sign
Kentucky voters deliver verdict on Thomas Massie and more top headlines
Leftists Beg College Athletes to Ditch SEC Schools in States with Redistricting
Costco Recalls Popular Item After Person Suffers Second-Degree Burns
MTG says GOP’s future ‘destroyed’ after Trump-backed primary challenger defeats Thomas Massie in primary
Trump admin accuses Hamas of backing Gaza flotilla, sanctions activist and Muslim Brotherhood networks
Trump roils Senate GOP amid struggles with immigration bill
Meet the four Pennsylvania Democrats who could flip control of the House
Poland offering US ‘firsthand experience’ to help transition Cuba from communism
Georgia Republicans head to runoff in secretary of state race defined by 2020 election claims
DHS blasts California sanctuary policies after jail releases illegal immigrant accused in hit-and-run

See also  Spanberger vetoes marijuana market bill

U.S. stock indexes DJIA, +0.04%, which have largely ignored the impeachment drama from Washington, traded higher on Wednesday ahead of an update from the Federal Reserve.

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter