Thanks for human rights
【ＵＳＡ Mail
magazine from the White House 2018-03-28a 】
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Your
1600 Daily:
22,000 faces of
the opioid crisis
Last week, President Donald J.
Trump announced a bold policy agenda to combat the opioid
crisis on three fronts: prevention and education, treatment and
recovery, and law enforcement and interdiction.
Now, the White House is
partnering with the Department of the Interior and the National
Parks Service to bring the National Safety Council’s
“Prescribed to Death” opioid memorial to the
Ellipse near the White House from April 11 to April 18.
The exhibit will educate
visitors on the impact of the opioid crisis with the
installation of a wall of 22,000 engraved white pills—each
representing the face of an American lost to a prescription
opioid overdose in 2015. The exhibit is also an action center,
with resources on the safe disposal of unused pills and prepaid
envelopes to allow visitors to dispose of any unused medication
at their homes.
More
information about the Prescribed to Death memorial can
be found here.
U.S. expels
Russian intelligence officers
President Trump
ordered the expulsion of dozens of Russian intelligence
officers from the United States yesterday morning. He also
directed the closure of the Russian consulate in Seattle, given
its proximity to one of America’s submarine bases as well as
Boeing facilities.
“The United States
takes this action in conjunction with our NATO allies and
partners around the world in response to Russia’s use of a
military-grade chemical weapon on the soil of the United
Kingdom, the latest in its ongoing pattern of destabilizing
activities around the world,” a senior Administration
official briefed reporters yesterday.
America stands in
solidarity with our closest ally, the United Kingdom. While the
Administration remains ready to build a better relationship
with Russia, this can only happen with a change in behavior
from the Russian government. Actions like this attack on
British soil will carry serious consequences.
Read
more on President Trump’s expulsion of Russian officers from
the United States.
Why John Bolton
is the right choice
Commentators agree that by
appointing John Bolton to be the next National Security Advisor
(NSA), President Trump has made an excellent choice to confront
the challenges of a dangerous world and build on the
accomplishments of outgoing NSA H.R. McMaster.
In their words, here are
just a few of the reasons why:
“We
may assume Pyongyang knows now that bluffing the U.S.
won’t work.” – The Wall Street Journal
Editorial Board
“On
the U.N. he’s been right all along. If his
presence in the White House helps to scare the organization
into real reform, so much the better.” – The New York
Times’ Bret Stephens
“He’s
squarely in the mainstream of conservative
foreign-policy thought.” – David French, The
National Review
- “Enough with the
John Bolton smears — he’ll be the best National
Security Adviser in a generation.” – Michael
Rubin of the American Enterprise Institute
Learn
more about why John Bolton’s appointment is earning
widespread support.
Photo of
the Day
Marine One |
March 25, 2018 (Official White House Photo by Andrea Hanks)
POTUS TODAY
Today, President Trump
will sign a proclamation for Education and Sharing Day, U.S.A.
The President will later meet with the Secretary of the
Treasury.
This afternoon, Vice
President Mike Pence will travel to Fargo, North Dakota, to
deliver keynote remarks at an America First Policies “Tax
Cuts to Put America First” event.
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