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What makes Trump's Sunday tweet most-significant is the context.It comes at a time when Trump is increasingly lashing out and seeking to undermine Mueller's investigation. His former campaign chairman Paul Manafort's trial is also underway and getting significant coverage. Additionally, Trump's longtime attorney and former fixer Michael Cohen is said to be prepared to testify that the President knew about the Trump Tower meeting ahead of time, sources with knowledge of the matter told CNN. Also happening, Trump's lawyers are preparing a new response to Mueller after the special counsel offered to reduce the number of obstruction-related questions Trump would be asked by investigators, sources familiar with the negotiations tell CNN.But perhaps most significantly, his tweet comes as he is privately increasingly voicing his concern, sources close to the White House told CNN over the weekend, about the legal exposure his son may face as a result of the special counsel's investigation. Trump has repeatedly denied he had any contact with the Russians.Trump's tweet, in fact, came in response to reports from the Washington Post and CNN asserting just that."Fake News reporting, a complete fabrication, that I am concerned about the meeting my wonderful son, Donald, had in Trump Tower," Trump wrote in the first part of his tweet on Sunday, rebutting the reports. 1374

Voters in six states -- Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Nevada, North Carolina and Oklahoma -- voted to approve some version of a measure often called "Marsy's Law." South Dakota passed one in June.The proposals varied from state to state, but each would add specific protections for victims of crime to a state's constitution. Such protections include the right to be notified about hearings or the release of the accused, the right to restitution or the right to refuse an interview or deposition at the request of the accused.Supporters of Marsy's Law say it gives victims more say in what happens in their cases. Opponents, including the American Civil Liberties Union, said victims already have these types of rights through state laws and warned that enshrining victims' rights in state constitutions creates a false equivalency between them and the rights of the accused. They warn that Marsy's Law could undermine the rights of the accused and divert resources from those in need.Washington state's initiative 940 would change the legal standard for use of deadly force in officer-involved shootings. It would effectively lower the bar for prosecuting officers by establishing a good faith standard for opening fire.The measure would also require law enforcement officers to receive ongoing training in violence de-escalation and how to interact with people with mental health issues. And it would establish a duty for officers to render first aid. 1452

Trump's warning appeared to be aimed at the European Union, which is attempting to protect European businesses trading in Iran from facing US sanctions.US sanctions are being unilaterally reimposed on Iran in waves following Trump's decision to withdraw from the Iranian nuclear deal earlier this year.Tuesday's round of US sanctions affects, among other things, the purchase or acquisition of US dollars by the Iranian government, the country's auto industry and trade in gold or precious metals.Iranian President Hassan Rouhani described the sanctions as "pyschological warfare" on Monday but said Iran was willing to hold talks with the US to resolve the matter.On Monday, the European Commission and the three European nations who negotiated the Iran deal -- France, Germany and the UK -- said they deeply regretted the reimposition of sanctions.In a joint statement, the European powers said the agreement to curtain Iran's nuclear program was "working and delivering on its goal," and that they were determined to "protect EU companies doing legitimate business with Iran from the impact of US extra-territorial sanctions."Several international companies have already pulled out of Iran amid growing uncertainty over whether they would face US sanctions for doing business in the country. 1294

Video footage captured from inside a cab shows a man believed to be Saito speaking to the driver and seemingly in a hurry to get to the airport. 144

We kind of realized more people are ordering things at night. More people are willing to spend a little more money, said Trett. "Their days are really altered and they don't really have a routine anymore. Always, part of their routine is eating dinner. That's the one staple that doesn't go away."Red Bicycle has seen its fair share of hardship recently. Their Germantown location was heavily damaged by the March 3 Tornado. It will take eight months to fix Trett said."We don't know how long this will last. We don't know if the economy is going to recover," he said. "We don't know, when it's over, are we going to bounce back, are we going to have customers right away?"Between the shop's three locations, Trett said they employed about 50 people. However, that number was reduced to just six or seven since there has been less business coming in.Trett said they've made a fraction of the money they usually do because of the shutdown. No one is buying coffee or their most popular breakfast items, crepes. Still, Trett is staying positive."I feel like there's a light at the end of the tunnel. I feel like it's not all doom and gloom," he said.He said when business returns to normal there's a job at Red Bicycle for everyone he had to lay off.The shop in the nations is still open, manned by Trett and a manager. Anyone who wants to order can call ahead and pick up their order once they arrive. Trett said he or the manager will bring the food to your car.Also, some delivery services will pick up food from the location.This story was originally published by Kyle Horan at WTVF. 1585

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