10 Things to Know for Today
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
1. SOME OF THE PRESIDENT’S MEN
Robert Mueller is set to reveal more details about his Russia investigation on Friday as he faces court deadlines in the cases of two men who worked closely with Donald Trump.
2. HUAWEI CASE ADDS INTRIGUE TO TRADE RELATIONS
The dramatic arrest of a Chinese telecommunications executive shows why it will be so hard for the Trump administration to resolve its deepening conflict with China.
3. PARIS BRACES FOR PROTEST RALLIES
The Eiffel Tower will be closed on Saturday as French authorities tighten security to prevent another outbreak of violence following three weeks of anti-government protests.
4. HORRIFYING DEEDS IN MIDST OF CIVIL WAR
An Associated Press investigation has uncovered evidence of torture at detention sites run by Yemen’s Houthi rebels.
5. FROM FORMER FOX ANCHOR TO AMBASSADOR
President Donald Trump is expected to announce he will nominate State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert to be the next U.S. envoy to the United Nations,
6. A HEARTFELT TEXAS GOODBYE
Thousands waved and cheered along the route as funeral train No. 4141 — for the 41st president — carried George H.W. Bush’s remains to their final resting place.
7. TWITTER TROUBLE
Just two days after being named host of the Academy Awards, Kevin Hart stepped down following an outcry over past homophobic tweets.
8. WHOSE NUCLEAR TALKS HAVE STALLED
Since remarkable claims made during the first-ever meeting of leaders from the U.S. and North Korea, there have been recriminations, simmering bad blood — and very little progress.
9. GRAND PRIZE FOR YOUNG SINGER
Ariana Grande caps off a successful year as a pop star — but a trying one as a maturing young woman — as she’s named Woman of the Year at the 13th annual Billboard Women in Music event.
10. SAGE GROUSES HAVE REASON TO GROUSE
The Trump administration is moving forward with plans to ease restrictions on oil and natural gas drilling, mining and other activities put in place to protect an imperiled bird species across millions of acres in the American West.
The Western Journal has not reviewed this Associated Press story prior to publication. Therefore, it may contain editorial bias or may in some other way not meet our normal editorial standards. It is provided to our readers as a service from The Western Journal.
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