U.S President Barack Obama has told the
American public that Russia's Vladmir Putin
shouldn't be trusted due to the fact he
reportedly meddled in the U.S presidential
elections, reminding Republicans who support or
trust Putin to be careful as he and Putin aren't
on the same team.
Obama's statements come after the U.S
Intelligence community released documents,
revealing that Putin directly ordered the influence
of the U.S presidntial elections to favor Trump.
"What is true is that the Russians
intended to meddle and they meddled,"
Obama told ABC News' George
Stephanopoulos in an interview that aired
Friday . "One of the things I am concerned
about is the degree to which we've seen
a lot of commentary lately where there
are Republicans or pundits or cable
commentators who seem to have more
confidence in Vladimir Putin than fellow
Americans because those fellow
Americans are Democrats."
"That cannot be," Obama insisted.
When asked if he was referring to Trump,
Obama said;
"Well, what I will say is that -- and I said
that after the election -- we have to
remind ourselves that we're on the same
team," Obama said. "Vladimir Putin is not
on our team.
Donald Trump has been briefed by Intelligence
officials of the report from the Office of the
Director of National Intelligence, but has publicly
stated that Putin had no influence in the decision
of Americans to vote him as the next president.
Trump has vowed that as President, within 90
days of his inauguration he would appoint a
team to generate a cyber-security plan against
future cyber attacks.
President-elect Donald Trump asked Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an environmental activist and skeptic of vaccines, to chair a presidential commission on vaccine safety, Kennedy said Tuesday. The two have questioned whether vaccines cause autism, a claim consistently debunked by medical professionals across the board. The commission will be designed "to make sure we have scientific integrity in the vaccine process for efficacy and safety effects," Kennedy told reporters after the meeting with Trump. Kennedy said Trump requested the meeting, and the president-elect "has some doubts about the current vaccine policies and he has questions about it. His opinion doesn't matter, but the science does matter and we ought to be reading the science and we ought to be debating the science." Kennedy said Trump is "very pro-vaccine, as am I," but wants to maker sure "they're as safe as they possibly can be." In March 2014 — before he b...
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