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Trump  was aware of the issue a couple of weeks before a conversation with then-FBI Director James B. Comey in which Comey said the president asked him if he could be lenient while investigating Flynn  whom  Trump  had just fired for misleading Pence about the nature of his conversations with the Russian.
According to notes kept by Comey   Trump  asked if he could see “his way clear to letting this go  to letting Flynn go.”  Trump  fired Comey in May.
In a pre-dawn tweet Sunday   Trump  issued a fresh rebuttal to Comey  writing: “I never asked Comey to stop investigating Flynn. Just more Fake News covering another Comey lie!” The tweet was part of a running commentary from  Trump  that began Saturday  a day after Flynn pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI and indicated he would cooperate with special counsel Robert S. Mueller III  who is probing Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Dowd confirmed Sunday that he had drafted the tweet for  Trump  and acknowledged that it was sloppily worded. He said it was inaccurate to say  the president  was told that Flynn had lied to the FBI. Dowd said Sunday that  Trump  knew only what acting attorney general Sally Yates had told the White House counsel: that Flynn’s accounts to the agents interviewing him were the same as those Flynn gave Pence  and “that the [Justice] Department was not accusing him of lying.”
Dowd played down the significance of  Trump ’s tweet. He said he did not intend to make news and declared  “I’m out of the tweeting business.”
[Graphic: Here’s what we know so far about  Team Trump’s  ties to Russian interests]
If  Trump  knew that Flynn might not have been accurate with the FBI  it could provide motivation for any alleged effort to obstruct justice  said Barak Cohen  a former federal prosecutor who does white-collar defense work at the Perkins Coie law firm. “It bolsters the intent for committing obstruction ” he said.
The person  who  like others  spoke on the condition of anonymity to speak candidly  said that White House officials quickly realized the tweet could significantly assist Mueller if he chooses to pursue an obstruction case. The development sparked particular concern because others around  Trump  were not certain that  Trump  knew Flynn had made a false statement to the FBI at the time he fired him  the person added.
McGahn was told Jan. 30 that the material was ready for his review  the officials said. On that night   Trump  fired Yates over her refusal to defend his travel ban.
A person familiar with McGahn’s account says the White House counsel did not give  Trump  any indication in January that Flynn had violated the law in his FBI interview or tell  the president  that  he  believed Flynn was under criminal investigation.
As controversy built Sunday about  Trump’s  actions  he sought to focus attention on news that Peter Strzok — the former top FBI official assigned to Mueller’s probe of Russian interference in the 2016 election — was taken off that job this summer after his bosses discovered that he and another member of Mueller’s team had exchanged politically charged texts disparaging  Trump  and supporting Democrat Hillary Clinton.
“Report: ‘ANTI-TRUMP FBI AGENT LED CLINTON EMAIL PROBE’ Now it all starts to make sense!”  Trump  wrote.  He  also criticized the FBI and promised to bring it back to “greatness” under  his  administration.
“After years of Comey  with the phony and dishonest Clinton investigation (and more)  running the FBI  its reputation is in Tatters - worst in History!”  Trump  wrote on Twitter. “But fear not  we will bring it back to greatness.”
Trump lawyer says president knew Flynn had given FBI the same account he gave to vice president

Cait Earnest  28   met Chris Brandt on a dating app in 2015  and was asked to join his already existing relationship with husband Matthew.
âI had never been with two people at the same time before. Itâs different strokes for different folks but I would say itâs a pretty fun sex life â  Earnest  said.
âIn regards bed placing  it does complicate things. Matthew and I used to sleep on opposite sides and then  Cait  came long â Chris said. âIf I wanted to stay on the same side   Cait  would have to be in the middle and we found quickly  she  didnât like that.â
Both  Cait  and Matthew experienced bouts of jealousy at the start of their relationship experiment but said thatâs now all in the past.
âIt was a struggle even for me. The insecure part of me was like  âChris loves me more because heâs been with me longer â but then he told me  âI love you just as much as I love  Cait  â so I was like  âI need to come to terms with that ââ Matthew said.
 Cait  said  she  isnât shy about sharing  her  relationship status.
âWhen we meet somebody at a bar  I will usually say  âHi  Iâm Cait and these are my two boyfriends.â People often ask if Iâm joking â  she  said  adding that even  her  grandpa is on board and asking when  she âs planning on getting pregnant.
This married âthroupleâ has a âpretty fun sex lifeâ

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks to Elizabeth Economy  Director of Asia studies at the Council on Foreign Relations  about  the decision of China's Communist Party to abolish term limits for presidents  which would allow President Xi Jinping to stay in power indefinitely .
The Communist Party in China announced this weekend it intends to abolish presidential term limits  which means Xi Jingping  the country's president  could remain in power indefinitely. The move represents a dramatic departure from rules that have been in place for decades. And it nudges the country towards the kind of centralization of power that has not been seen since the days of Mao Zedong. With us to talk about the implications of  this decision  is Elizabeth Economy  the director of Asia Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. Thanks for joining us.
ECONOMY: There really hasn't been an articulated reason. I think it is a natural progression from what we've seen emanating from  Xi Jinping  over the past five years - having  his  thought enshrined in the Constitution in a way that was only done by Mao Zedong previously   his  failure to identify a successor at the 19th party congress in October. So I think this is all part and parcel of  his  own consolidation of power. But I also think that it helps  him  because  he  wants to be able to realize  his  vision for the country both on the domestic front  in terms of addressing the anti-corruption campaign  rectifying poverty  cleaning up the environment  but also in  his  grander vision  reclaiming China's greatness on the international stage. And I don't think that  Xi Jinping  believes there's any other leader who is capable of pushing forward and achieving  his  own vision.
CHANG: Is a part of this also driven by  Xi Jinping 's desire to cultivate a cult of personality that's very similar to the cult of personality that surrounded Mao Zedong?
ECONOMY: I don't think that  Xi Jinping  would ever want  it  to be said that  he  had a cult of personality. But I do think that in effect that is what is happening. There was a very significant effort made by the propaganda apparatus to portray  Xi Jinping  as a man of the people  someone who could go and stand in line in front of a dumpling shop. There were songs written about  Xi Jinping . So there really was an effort to humanize  Xi Jinping  in a way that was not the case with Mao Zedong.
Over time however  we've seen some of those same trappings of cult of personality that were present during the Mao period also emerge during Xi period - so Xi's demands that the party and the military and the media declare their personal loyalty to him - that was unheard of  you know  in the previous 30 years - pictures of  Xi Jinping  everywhere  that sort of ever-present  Xi Jinping . I think that too is something that comes out of the Maoist period - and just frankly  this sense of fear that whatever  Xi Jinping  says goes. And if you don't agree with  Xi Jinping   you know  you shouldn't voice your opinion because you will end up in trouble - that there will be serious repercussions.
ECONOMY: Well  I think it sends an important signal that we need to take  Xi Jinping 's longer term objectives very seriously. So when  Xi Jinping   for example  discusses the importance of China reunifying with Taiwan sooner rather than later  when we look at what's going on in terms of the erosion of sovereignty in Hong Kong  I think those are the kinds of issues that we should now understand they don't have to be resolved in the next five years.
ECONOMY: These are the kinds of priorities that  Xi Jinping  has established. And  he 's now basically said - or the system has basically said that  he  has as long as it's going to take to try to achieve them.

The Implications Of China Eradicating Presidential Term Limits : NPR