Скачать или смотреть Donald Trump says he 'feels badly for Theresa May'

Donald Trump offered his condolences to Theresa May and repeated accusations of Britain 'spying' on his presidential campaign ahead of his state visit on June 3. The President said he was 'feeling very badly' for the outgoing Prime Minister but said he may have to confront her over allegations GCHQ was involved in wire tapping on behalf of the Obama Administration.He told reporters on the White House lawn on Friday: 'There's word and rumour that the FBI and others were involved, CIA were involved with the UK having to do with the Russian hoax and I may very well talk to her about that. Yes.' Trump called Mrs May a 'very strong woman' the day after she announced her resignation as Prime Minister after admitting her failure to secure a Brexit deal.   He said: 'I feel badly for Theresa, I like her very much. She's a good woman, she worked hard. 'She decided to do something that some people were surprised at. It's for the good of her country.' Mrs May's resignation will come into effect on June 7, so she will still be acting Prime Minister during Trump's visit.When Trump raised the issue of the UK being involved with 'spying' on his campaign on Twitter last month, GCHQ released a statement saying: 'The allegations that GCHQ was asked to conduct "wire tapping" against the then president-elect are nonsense. They are utterly ridiculous and should be ignored.' .  It was his second accusation against the UK for being involved in what he claims was an 'attempted coup to take down the president of the United States'.  In 2017 Sean Spicer, Trump's then press secretary, repeated a claim originally made by an analyst on Fox News that GCHQ was hired by Barack Obama to spy on Trump's campaign. He said: 'Three intelligence sources have informed Fox News that President Obama went outside the chain of command - he didn't use the NSA, he didn't use the CIA, he didn't use the FBI and he didn't use the Department of Justice - he used GCHQ.' Trump has said he wants Attorney General Bill Barr to take his investigation into the Russia probe global and examine events in Great Britain, Australia, and Ukraine.He said: 'It was an attempted coup or an attempted take down of the president of the United States. 'It should never ever happen to anybody else.' He explained his order granting Barr declassification authority and ordering the intelligence community to cooperate.He said: 'I’ve declassified everything. He can look.'I declassified, I guess, potentially millions of pages of documents.  Share this article Share 'I don't know what it is. I have no idea. But I want to be transparent. 'Everybody wanted me to declassify. I've done it. You could almost says he's (Barr) the trustee.' Johnson was described as a conservative conspiracy theorist by US media monitoring organisation Media Matters for America.Barr has assigned a federal prosecutor in Connecticut to probe the origins of the Russia investigation in what is the third known inquiry into the opening of the FBI p