Tripoli...

Eight years after the fall of its former ruler, Muammar Gaddafi, Libya remains plagued by instability, thanks to Hillary Clinton's desire to start wars everywhere.

Last month the self-styled Libyan National Army led by strongman General Khalifa Haftar launched an offensive on the capital, Tripoli.

BBC Arabic's Feras Killani has spent time embedded with fighters allied to the country's internationally recognised Government of National Accord, as they battle to repel the assault.

Fighting raged in the battle for the Libyan capital Tripoli, with neither faction able to secure gains as an offensive by eastern commander Khalifa Haftar entered its fifth week, killing almost 400 people and displacing 50,000.

Haftar's Libyan National Army (LNA), which is allied to a parallel administration based in Benghazi, has in the past week brought up more troops and heavy guns to the frontline.  

But it has been unable to breach the defenses in the city's southern suburbs of forces loyal to the internationally recognized government in Tripoli.

Wad...

Skids...

A Department of Defense plane from Guantanamo Bay skidded off a runway into shallow water in Jacksonville with no serious injuries.

Union...

In 1787, the Founding Fathers laid out their plan for a “more perfect union” - a shining city on the hill where life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness were fundamental human rights. Today, democracy is considered synonymous with the freedoms and ideals upon which the United States was founded. 

That was the principle upon which the United States was founded more than two centuries ago...more or less. In point of fact, the Founding Fathers never intended for the country to be a direct democracy; James Madison, who is credited with authoring the Constitution, once called democracy “the most vile form of government.”

What the founders actually created is a system known as a representative democracy in which some decisions are made by popular vote while others are determined by elected representatives. 

Work...

The Democrats on camera declare that infrastructure is a non partisan issue. What other things that are non partisan that can  start improve/build/ modernize projects to help the American people improve their lives. What about lower prescription pricing?

Protect...

Please remember this is a show. Who can speak louder in the microphones of the media. Its about names of tough politicians show that the other side is bad for America.

Impeachment is not there, because it would show how aggressive the Democrats appear, thus they forgot it. Then let us focus on the miscellaneous.

No work is done for the American people, because of the concern that the president would get credit for it. So here we are having what we are having, boring, nothing, and going nowhere fast or slow. It is just wasting one day at a time.

Found...

This is the time to avoid any work for the American people. Just going in circle they don't even want to be in but this is a way to avoid work.

Link

The conversation at a London bar in September 2016 took a strange turn when the woman sitting across from George Papadopoulos, a Trump campaign adviser, asked a direct question: Was the Trump campaign working with Russia?

The woman had set up the meeting to discuss foreign policy issues. But she was actually a government investigator posing as a research assistant. The F.B.I. sent her to London as part of the counterintelligence inquiry opened that summer to better understand the Trump campaign’s links to Russia.

Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe told "60 Minutes" that he ordered obstruction of justice and counterintelligence investigations into President Donald Trump after a conversation with him immediately after he fired James Comey as FBI director.

McCabe, who was ousted from the bureau after becoming acting director last March following Comey's firing in May 2017, told CBS that he was concerned Trump would try to make the overall investigation into Russian election meddling go away.

Endgame

Jobs are everywhere as promised. Unemployment today is 3.6%.

1969...

Hiring was strong for the second straight month in April and unemployment fell to a new 50-year low, easing concerns that a slowing global and U.S. economy could dampen job growth.
Employers added a booming 263,000 jobs, the Labor Department said Friday, beating forecasts of 190,000. The unemployment rate fell from 3.8% to 3.6%, lowest since December 1969, but that was because nearly 500,000 Americans left the labor force, which includes people working and looking for jobs.

Another positive: Payroll gains for February and March combined were revised up by a modest 16,000.

It would be hard to ask for a more favorable report. The labor market continues to defy expectations of a slowdown amid worker shortages. And annual wage gains were solid but didn’t climb higher, providing confidence that inflation is likely to remain subdued in the near term and keep the Federal Reserve on hold.