President Donald Trump's suggestion that London police could
have done more to prevent Friday's homemade bomb explosion drew a quick
rejoinder from British Prime Minister Theresa May, who said it's never
helpful "to speculate on what is an ongoing investigation."
Trump turned the London subway bomb explosion into an opportunity to highlight his tough talk on terror and promote his travel ban.
The president's series of early-morning tweets about the still-unfolding investigation stood in contrast to his delay last month in firmly condemning Neo-Nazis and white supremacists after racial violence broke out in Charlottesville, Virginia, and left one person dead.
At the time, he said: "When I make a statement, I like to be correct. I want the facts. ... I don't want to rush into a statement."
The London bomb exploded on a packed train during morning rush hour Friday, leaving at least 29 people injured but no one with life-threatening injuries. Police said the explosion was a terrorist attack, the fifth in Britain this year.
Read more: Trump's tough talk on London bomb irks British leader
Trump turned the London subway bomb explosion into an opportunity to highlight his tough talk on terror and promote his travel ban.
The president's series of early-morning tweets about the still-unfolding investigation stood in contrast to his delay last month in firmly condemning Neo-Nazis and white supremacists after racial violence broke out in Charlottesville, Virginia, and left one person dead.
At the time, he said: "When I make a statement, I like to be correct. I want the facts. ... I don't want to rush into a statement."
The London bomb exploded on a packed train during morning rush hour Friday, leaving at least 29 people injured but no one with life-threatening injuries. Police said the explosion was a terrorist attack, the fifth in Britain this year.
Read more: Trump's tough talk on London bomb irks British leader
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