Ashley Parker David Nakamura The Washington Post

President Donald Trump on Tuesday revived his declaration that "both sides" were to blame for deadly violence at a white supremacist rally over the weekend in Charlottesville, abandoning his message from a day earlier that had emphasized the culpability of the groups that organized and participated in the event.

A defiant President Donald Trump unleashed a flurry of nearly a dozen Tweets Saturday morning, asserting that he has the "complete power to pardon" aides, family members and possibly even himself - an apparent response to the special counsel's widening Russia probe - and decrying "illegal leaks" in the "fake news."

When President Donald Trump began receiving his intelligence briefings in January, his team made a request: The president, they said, was a visual and auditory learner. Would the briefers please cut down on the number of words in the daily briefing book and instead use more graphics and pictures?

President Donald Trump on Tuesday revived his declaration that "both sides" were to blame for deadly violence at a white supremacist rally over the weekend in Charlottesville, abandoning his message from a day earlier that had emphasized the culpability of the groups that organized and participated in the event.

A defiant President Donald Trump unleashed a flurry of nearly a dozen Tweets Saturday morning, asserting that he has the "complete power to pardon" aides, family members and possibly even himself - an apparent response to the special counsel's widening Russia probe - and decrying "illegal leaks" in the "fake news."

When President Donald Trump began receiving his intelligence briefings in January, his team made a request: The president, they said, was a visual and auditory learner. Would the briefers please cut down on the number of words in the daily briefing book and instead use more graphics and pictures?