Trump says he's a master dealmaker, but his record of dancing to the tune of foreign leaders says otherwise

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Trump has a long history of caving to foreign leaders when he's backed into a corner. Turkey, China, Russia, and North Korea are just a few examples.

The official was also "visibly shaken" by the conversation, ABC News reported, citing notes taken by the whistleblower.

"I don't see any practical value in pulling out," Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Arms Control Association, told Business Insider.

The US Army's new heads of marketing say they're focusing on "immersive, episodic storytelling" to reach young people where they live.

The row started last week when Daryl Morey, the Houston Rockets general manager, tweeted a graphic in support of the Hong Kong protests.

France has delivered to India its first Rafale fighter jet from a series of 36 aircraft purchased in a multibillion-dollar deal in 2016.

Colt's decision is less about societal pressure and more about market forces, writes law professor Paul M. Barrett.

"It didn't have to be this way," retired Army Gen. Joseph Votel wrote. "The US worked endlessly to placate our Turkish allies."

'He throws his own people under the bus," Rep. Ruben Gallego of Arizona, a retired Marine, said in a statement. "The President eats his own."

The US-Turkey relationship has soured over the past several years, but the US still stores as many as 50 B61 gravity bombs at Inçirlik Air Base.

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