as declared in latimes
Top Clinton aide Huma Abedin to separate from husband Anthony Weiner after latest sexting scandal
Top Clinton aide Huma Abedin to separate from husband Anthony Weiner after latest sexting scandal
It appears it was one sexting episode too many for a marriage, and possibly, the Hillary Clinton campaign.Top Clinton aide Huma Abedin announced Monday she was separating from her husband, Anthony Weiner, hours after the former congressman became headline fodder in another scandal involving sexually-explicit tweets with another woman.Abedin issued this statement, according to NBC News:"After long and painful consideration and work on my marriage, I have made the decision to separate from my husband.
in like manner bloomberg
Clinton Aide Huma Abedin Breaks From Husband Anthony Weiner
Clinton Aide Huma Abedin Breaks From Husband Anthony Weiner
Huma Abedin, a longtime aide to Hillary Clinton, announced she's separating from her husband, former U.S. Representative Anthony Weiner, following a report that he again exchanged sexually charged messages with another woman."After long and painful consideration and work on my marriage, I have made the decision to separate from my husband," Abedin said in a statement."Anthony and I remain devoted to doing what is best for our son, who is the light of our life.
additionally latimes
Campaign 2016 updates: Clinton aide Huma Abedin to separate from Anthony Weiner after his sexting
Campaign 2016 updates: Clinton aide Huma Abedin to separate from Anthony Weiner after his sexting
The U.S. was set Monday to welcome its 10,000th refugee from Syria, hailed by the White House as an achievement reached ahead of schedule and "without cutting any corners."Whether the country should have admitted even that many, or far more, remains the subject of fierce political debate.The escalation of the Syrian civil war prompted a global refugee crisis last summer as millions fled to Europe from the Middle East and other global trouble spots.Amid pressure from the international community to ramp up the pace of refugee admissions, President Obama set the goal last fall of resettling 10,000 Syrians in the U.S. — a figure far lower than some international allies had sought but one the administration's critics saw as tantamount to "opening the floodgates" and inviting a potential national security threat.
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