Join today and you can easily save your favourite articles, join in the conversation and comment, plus select which news your want direct to your inbox.
Join today and you can easily save your favourite articles, join in the conversation and comment, plus select which news your want direct to your inbox.
Several major news outlets found themselves blocked from attending a White House briefing with press secretary Sean Spicer in the latest sign of worsening relations between the Trump administration and the media attempting to cover it.
The New York Times, CNN, the Los Angeles Times and Politico were among the news organisations prevented from attending on Friday, according to posts by reporters from those outlets on Twitter, as were several foreign news organisations. The Associated Press and Time declined to take part. The White House was said to have invited press organisations to the event.
Trump says he's against 'fake' press, not the media
President Trump said to a cheering crowd at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on Friday that he's not against the media, but he is against the 'fake' press.
Melbourne woman mourns partner killed with pool cue
He was the love of her life - 'best friend and soul mate' - and he was brutally murdered with a pool cue after trying to break up a fight in a South African bar.
Up Next
Pope 'better to be atheist than hypocritical Catholic'
Every Sunday, the Ghetto Classics Orchestra plays in Korogocho, a crowded Nairobi slum. For a few hours, dozens of children leave their difficult world behind and become one with the music.
US President Donald Trump said he would make a massive budget request for one of the 'greatest military buildups in American history' in a feisty, campaign-style speech at CPAC on Friday.
Up Next
Like Brexit, Trump will become 'more popular': Farage
Like Brexit, Trump will become 'more popular': Farage
'Just as Brexit becomes more popular by the day, President Trump will become more popular in America by the day,' says leading Brexit campaigner Nigel Farage who spoke at CPAC of a 'great global revolution' on Friday.
Trump says he's against 'fake' press, not the media
President Trump said to a cheering crowd at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on Friday that he's not against the media, but he is against the 'fake' press.
The three major broadcast networks - CBS, ABC, and NBC - were invited to the briefing, as were several news outlets that play to a conservative readership, such as Breitbart, The Washington Times and One America News Network.
The manoeuvre threatens to cut off some of the nation's most prominent and esteemed news organisations from a daily event that has for years been seen as ingrained in the White House press beat. It also puts a metaphorical barrier between a "gaggle" that allows for the dissemination of information by the President of the United States to the world and the public that elected him to the office.