WASHINGTON: The Secret Service is confirming that a suspicious envelope was sent to President Donald Trump.
In a statement Tuesday evening, the Secret Service says the envelope addressed to Trump was not received at the White House, nor did it ever enter the White House. The agency did not speak to the contents of the envelope or where it was received on Monday.
The White House had no comment.
Authorities at a Pentagon mail screening facility are investigating two envelopes suspected of containing a poison, ricin, made from castor beans. Officials say those letters received Monday were addressed to Defense Secretary Jim Mattis and the Navy’s top officer, Adm. John Richardson. They were turned over to the FBI for further analysis.
Secret Service says a suspicious envelope was sent to Trump
Secret Service says a suspicious envelope was sent to Trump
- The agency did not speak to the contents of the envelope or where it was received on Monday
China says opposes foreign ‘interference’ in Iran, calls for ‘peace’
BEIJING: China said on Monday it opposes foreign “interference” in other countries after US President Donald Trump threatened to intervene militarily if Tehran killed protesters.
“We always oppose interference in other countries’ internal affairs,” foreign ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning told a regular news conference when asked about Trump’s comments.
“We call on all parties to do more things conducive to peace and stability in the Middle East,” she added.
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