What changed in this update
The president said Mr. Scharf, a deeply conservative lawyer and the current staff secretary, would replace David Warrington in early September.
Will Scharf, who is responsible for overseeing President Trump's paperwork and executive orders, will start Sept. 1, the president announced.
NYTimes – US The president said Mr. Scharf, a deeply conservative lawyer and the current staff secretary, would replace David Warrington in early September.
NYTimes – US The president said Mr. Scharf, a deeply conservative lawyer and the current staff secretary, would replace David Warrington in early September.
Scharf, who helped president win approval for $400m ballroom, to replace David Warrington on 1 September Donald Trump announced on Sunday that Will Scharf, the staff secretary who helped secure approval for the $400m White House ballroom project, will become White House counsel and assistant to the president. Effective 1 September, Scharf will replace David Warrington, who will be leaving the administration to jo…
BBC News – World Lawmakers branded the move as ‘disturbing’ and ‘grotesque’ and compared it to the actions of some terror groups and oppressive governments Pentagon says execution of Fort Hood shooter will be livestreamed A decision by US officials to livestream the execution of convicted killer Nidal Hasan would amount to torture, the UN said. US defence officials said US Army psychiatrist Hasan, who shot and killed 13 people at a…
NPR – US The USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group returned to its homeport in San Diego on Thursday after a record-setting deployment of more than 10 months at sea. Servicemembers were reunited with family members. The deployment included a stop in Thailand last month on the return from the Middle East, and the carrier supported the Iran war during its time deployed.
BBC News – Science & Environment Hurricane Isaias has intensified to Category 2 as it moves toward the U.S. Gulf Coast, with landfall expected Friday night. Alabama, Florida and Georgia are under states of emergency and mandatory evacuations are in effect. Oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico has already been affected. Forecasters warn of heavy rain, damaging winds, flooding, storm surge and possible tornadoes.
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