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Trump's anger toward Sessions stems from his decision to recuse himself from all investigations into the 2016 campaign, including special counsel Robert Mueller's expanding investigation into collusion between the Trump campaign and Russian operatives bent on meddling in the election. Sessions made that decision after he did not fully answer questions during his confirmation hearing about his conversations with Russian diplomats during the 2016 campaign. Trump, in turn, has said he wouldn't have named Sessions to lead the Justice Department had he known he would have recused himself. 590

Viola disguises herself as a young man and goes to work for Orsino - who is in love with a wealthy heiress named Olivia. However, Viola quickly falls in love with him herself. 175

Trump's attack on Brennan comes a day after the former CIA director accused the President in an MSNBC interview of stripping his security clearance as part of a "public relations strategy." Brennan was reacting to a report in The Washington Post on Friday that said the decision to revoke his security clearance had been finalized in order to switch the news cycle's focus from former White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman's new book, "Unhinged," which contains critical passages about Trump."The fact that he's using a security clearance of a former CIA director as a pawn in his public relations strategy I think is just so reflective of somebody who, quite frankly, I don't want to use this term maybe, but he's drunk on power. He really is, and I think he's abusing the powers of that office," Brennan told MSNBC's Rachel Maddow in the interview.In a Wall Street Journal interview published Wednesday, Trump drew a connection between his decision to revoke Brennan's security clearance with the former CIA director's involvement in the investigation into Russian election interference -- comments that contrasted with the President's statement earlier in the day that the decision was based on a view that Brennan, a harsh Trump critic, posed "risks" because of "his erratic conduct and behavior.""I call it the rigged witch hunt, (it) is a sham. And these people led it!" Trump said in the interview with the newspaper. "So I think it's something that had to be done."In the interview, Trump cited Brennan as one of several national security officials he holds responsible for special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference. Brennan, who served under President Barack Obama, was one of the intelligence chiefs who signed off on the intelligence community's January 2017 assessment that Russia interfered with the intent to help Trump and to hurt Hillary Clinton.The Washington Post reported Friday night that the White House has drafted documents that would revoke the security clearances of current and former officials Trump wants to punish for criticizing him or playing some role in the Russia investigation. Trump wants to sign "most, if not all" of them, a senior White House official told the Post.Trump said in his statement earlier this week that he is considering revoking security clearances of the Justice Department's Bruce Ohr, former CIA Director and National Security Agency chief Michael Hayden, former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, former national security adviser Susan Rice, former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, former FBI agent Peter Strzok and former FBI lawyer Lisa Page.Trump's decision to revoke Brennan's security clearance drew criticism from more than a dozen former senior intelligence officials, who said in a statement Thursday that the President move was "ill-considered" and "unprecedented.""We all agree that the president's action regarding John Brennan and the threats of similar action against other former officials has nothing to do with who should and should not hold security clearances -- and everything to do with an attempt to stifle free speech," they said.In a separate statement Friday, 60 former CIA officials said "the country will be weakened if there is a political litmus test applied before seasoned experts are allowed to share their views." 3354

Two-thirds of voters say their vote in today's congressional election is about Donald Trump, according to early exit polls, and more say they're showing up at the polls to express opposition than support for the President. The President's approval rating is net negative among the nation's voters, and more say things in the country are on the wrong track than that they are going in the right direction. Still, nearly 7 in 10 say the economy is in good shape, and those who say their personal finances are in better shape now than two years ago outnumber those who feel their finances have worsened.About 4 in 10 voters turning out to vote across the country choose health care as the most important problem facing the country, and more, 7 in 10, say the nation's health care system needs major changes. About 2 in 10 each choose the economy and immigration as their top issue, and 1 in 10 say it's gun policy.With a historically diverse slate of candidates on ballots nationwide, about half of voters say it's very important to them that more women are elected to public office and that more racial and ethnic minorities are elected.A sizeable 1 in 6 voters say this election is the first time they're casting a ballot in a midterm contest. 1242

Two law enforcement officials told The AP on condition of anonymity that it's unclear if the remains are related to the explosion or whether they might belong to the person believed to be responsible or a victim.Citing law enforcement sources, CBS News reported that human remains were found at the explosion site. However, it's unclear if the "remains are from someone connected to explosion or from innocent victim." 418

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