This weeks Trump stories in a minute

Opinion:

As I'm sure you've heard, the White House, or rather Trump tower, is awash in controversy.
While Trump continues to hold election-like rally's across his favorite spots along the rust belt to sell merchandise, many Americans have their sights shrewdly focused on the policy.
Trump's cabinet in disarray, after the travel ban didn't meet muster in the courts, another thorn in Trump's side appears. FBI director James Comey has made statements linking the Trump Campaign and many of it's collaborators to Russian contacts.

This is particularly controversial since there has been talk of Wikileaks being under the control of Russia, long after damning "hacks" of the Democratic National Congress were published. Leaked docs from Hillary also make this even worse. False rumors of a pedophile ring in Washington spread just days before the election, and Russian hacking could have compromised some voting machines to fake a 51/49 split according to a voting machine programmer. That's just the election debacle.



Trump's children could be taking over the Trump brand while his daughter Ivanka attends meetings with foreign dignitaries and may soon receive top-secret security clearance. Information on trade from our top foreign intelligence office would help any business owner utilize a form of insider trading to get an unethical advantage over the competition.

There are many allegations, but most damning are the business links. Rex Tillerson, Trump's secretary of state, is the CEO of Exxon-Mobil, while jobs jobs jobs advertisements play in their stations and video ads we see an increase in spending on Russian oil fields looming in the distance.
There are multiple million dollar loans from Russia to Trump, and there is a Florida property purchased far above market value under suspicious circumstances.
All of this happens while Trump's authenticity is under question. Approval ratings dropped below 35% recently and Trump may not be fit for the presidency. Who would trust a man that lies that a North Korean nuclear warhead is heading our way and heed his advice that we should take cover? The president should at least have a shred of credibility, and his has been waning even before he took office.

But surely this won't stop him.