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Summit with Putin

Trump bitterly criticises critics

Politico Online
US President Donald Trump yesterday promised "big results" from his much-maligned bilateral meeting earlier this week with Russian President Vladimir Putin, accusing his critics of "Trump Derangement Syndrome" because they "hate" that he has a warm relationship with his Kremlin counterpart.
"Some people HATE the fact that I got along well with President Putin of Russia. They would rather go to war than see this. It's called Trump Derangement Syndrome!" Trump wrote on Twitter, echoing language Sen Rand Paul (R-Ky) used recently to label critics of the president.
Earlier yesterday, Trump also insisted that many from the
"higher ends" of the US intelligence community thought highly of his performance at a press conference where he seemed to take the word of the Russian president over that of his spy agencies on the question of Russia's election interference efforts in 2016.
"So many people at the higher ends of intelligence loved my press conference performance in Helsinki,"Trump wrote on Twitter early yesterday morning. "Putin and I discussed many important subjects at our earlier meeting. We got along well which truly bothered many haters who wanted to see a boxing match. Big results will come!"
The president has come under heavy criticism over the past 48 hours over his meeting with Putin, seen by many as overly warm and absent the type of confrontation that many have argued was merited by Russia's recent spate of bad behaviour on the world stage. Most notably, Trump at one point told reporters at a press conference that he saw no reason why the Kremlin would have been behind a campaign of cyberattacks targeting the 2016 US presidential election, contradicting the assessment of the US intelligence community.
While Trump claimed yesterday that his performance at Monday's meeting had been a hit within the intelligence community, his apparent willingness to accept Putin's denial that Russia sought to meddle in the 2016 race prompted a rebuke from director of national intelligence Dan
Coats.
“We have been clear in our assessments of Russian meddling in the 2016 election and their ongoing, pervasive efforts to undermine our democracy, and we will continue to provide unvarnished and objective intelligence in support of our national security," Coats wrote in a statement.
Perhaps further evidence that Trump's press conference performance was poorly received came Tuesday, when the president took the rare step -for him - of admitting a mistake when he told reporters that he had misspoken at Monday's event. When he said, "I don't see any reason why it would be" Russia, Trump explained, he had meant to say "wouldn't," as in "I don't see any reason why it wouldn't be Russia."
Still, Trump has remained insistent that his Monday meeting with Putin was a success, declaring that the US-Russia relationship has improved and will continue to do so.
“While the Nato meeting in Brussels was an acknowledged triumph, with billions of dollars more being put up by member countries at a faster pace, the meeting with Russia may prove to be, in the long run, an even greater success. Many positive things will come out of that meeting," he wrote on Twitter across a pair of posts. "Russia has agreed to help with North Korea, where relationships with us are very good and the process is moving along. There is no rush, the sanctions remain! Big benefits and exciting future for North Korea at end of process!"