Despite false reports that the Golden State Warriors have unanimously decided to forgo a visit to the White House in recognition of their NBA championship, the team hasn’t even been invited.

A CNBC reporter posted a tweet Tuesday morning stating that the Warriors planned to skip their visit to the White House after a “unanimous team decision,” citing “per reports” as the source, Forbes reports.

Turns out those anonymous “reports” were false.

The Warriors issued a statement after news of their team-wide boycott of the visit swirled around the internet.
“Today is about celebrating our championship,” the statement read. “We have not received an invitation to the White House, but will make those decisions, when and if necessary.”

Warriors head coach Steve Kerr and several of the team’s players have been openly critical of Donald Trump. Several months before the NBA Finals even began, Golden State guard Shaun Livingston said he wouldn’t visit Trump’s White House if they were to win.

On Sunday, June 11th, at Piccadilly Train Station in Manchester UK, a demonstration against radical Islam and terrorism commenced with great impact.

Well known anti-Jihad activist, Tommy Robinson, among the other organizers of the event, lead a silent march against Sharia Law in the UK, bravely standing up for the civil rights Islamism threatens to destroy.

Powerful patriotic voices came together in Manchester to push back against Sharia law and the politically correct government that is defending it. The success of the rally beckons optimism for Britain moving forward, and gives the country hope for defeating the disease of radical Islam. The UK Against Hate rally was nothing short of a triumph for Western civilization.

Here is the original invitation to the event from the Rebel Media website.
We will say ‘no more’, we will walk in silence through the city to honour the dead, we will rally to demand action, we will make ourselves impossible to ignore.“

Democratic members of Congress on Wednesday sued President Trump in federal court, claiming he had violated the emoluments clause of the Constitution by accepting foreign funds through the Trump business without Congressional approval.

The Washington Post broke the news early Wednesday morning, reporting that 196 lawmakers had joined the complaint, more than any lawmakers ever to sign on to sue a president.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) led the filing in federal district court, and said Tuesday that while no Republicans had joined the lawsuit, they were welcome to do so.

Rep. John Conyers Jr. (D-Mich.) led the legal effort in the House.

“Trump has conflicts of interest in at least 25 countries, and it appears he’s using his presidency to maximize his profits,” Coyers told Reuters Wednesday.
The Post obtained an advanced copy of the complaint, which argues that the “foreign emoluments clause” in the Constitution requires the president to get the “consent of Congress” before accepting gifts. The suit also alleges that the Trump empire gives foreign governments an incentive to give Trump businesses special treatment.

The 37-page filing comes a day after the attorneys general of Maryland and Washington, D.C., said they will seek Trump’s tax returns in a lawsuit over foreign payments to his D.C.-based hotel.

Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh said he and his D.C. counterpart, Karl Racine, will seek Trump’s personal financial information — including his tax returns — in a lawsuit alleging the president has committed “unprecedented constitutional violations.”

For months, President Donald Trump has been trying to convince Cindy McCain—a respected voice on refugees and other humanitarian issues and wife of Sen. John McCain, a Trump critic—to join his administration. Now, it’s a “done deal” for both parties, according to two senior administration officials.

After months of being offered—and rejecting—several potential posts in the Trump administration, Cindy McCain and the president came to the agreement of a Washington, D.C.-based ambassador-at-large position, which would focus on anti human trafficking efforts, refugees, and humanitarian-aid matters. The title being kicked around internally is “U.S. ambassador-at-large for human rights,” though that title is subject to change, and it is unclear if a new office within the State Department would be created for her.

“[Trump personally], aggressively courted her for this,” one White House official told The Daily Beast. “It’s a done deal now… The president had floated several positions before—this is the one that stuck.”
A formal announcement of that new role is expected within a matter of weeks. Early last month, the Associated Press was the first to report that Cindy McCain was expected to be “offered a prominent role in the Trump administration’s State Department.”

The Trump White House has been known to suddenly reverse course on major personnel changes, meaning plans for McCain’s new post could always hit a snag. But administration sources say she has communicated to the president that she will accept the post if it’s offered.

According to the White House official, the president’s daughter and adviser Ivanka Trump had strongly recommended that President Trump make a “hard sell” to McCain. Ivanka, who hosted an anti human trafficking roundtable at the White House last month, was impressed by McCain’s years of work on global humanitarian issues.