"She&aposs our girl — she feels at home with us," Isme said.
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Bryan feels at home at PGA National, where he won his Web.
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Even though he feels at home, he promised his journey has not ended.
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It is a place she feels at home, a place that suits her.
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Here Banville feels at home, just as I did all those preposterous years ago.
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It might just be that so close to home, he finally feels at home.
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Tom has no firm political convictions and legitimately feels at home among pretentious rich folks.
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It means that she finally feels at home, after a rough beginning in the country.
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The motor feels comfortable at low RPMs during city commuting and feels at home at freeway speeds.
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He says he feels at home in nature and dreams of one day moving to the countryside.
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But Bruner's plan for the afternoon was to stay on the bus, where he feels at home.
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His wife will pick out the rest to her taste, he says, so she feels at home.
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She loves this job, she feels at home, and she's happy to walk through the restaurant doors every day.
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Since moving to Denver, he said he's made more gay friends and feels at home in the LGBT community.
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His two restaurants in Minneapolis and St. Paul are thriving and he feels at home in Minneapolis' diverse community.
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Action planet Mars feels at home in courageous Fire sign Aries, so expect a palpable boost in your energy.
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However, while he feels at home in the UFC already, he feels uncomfortable when called a UFC fighter at this stage.
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Gospel ("Freedom"), rock ("Don't Hurt Yourself") and, yes, country ("Daddy Lessons") all exist in one place, yet it all feels at home.
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" - Russian figure skater Ekaterina Bobrova feels at home in the Gangneung Ice Arena "It took quite a while to find some sleep.
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"There's a word in Spanish, querencia; it's the place where one feels at home, where you're your most authentic self," she says.
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Warrior Mars feels at home in courageous Aries, and you too will feel things flow easily, as if you have more strength than usual.
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The TabPro S really feels at home inside its keyboard case, and that's how I spent the vast majority of my time with it.
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"Iowa is a place where the president has a special connection, where he feels at home when his plane lands," Ms. Psaki said Tuesday.
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That is the milieu in which an identitarian like Donald Trump feels at home; witness his purging of public servants he deems insufficiently loyal.
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"Ike is an uneasy guy who feels at home with Brittney because she is down-to-earth and humble," said Obi Dukes, a groomsman.
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As the son of a church organist, Mr. Johnson feels at home in a church, and he struck up a conversation with one congregation member.
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It's called "Warning Call," and it's actually a great fit; the band's light electronic sound feels at home in the bright, shiny future of the game.
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Having grown up in a household where business and kin were intermingled, she feels at home among a tangled, bespoke iteration of the work-life conundrum.
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He told me that he still has a lot of respect for the values that come with the Jewish faith, and feels at home in the community.
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Today, at 71, amongst the punks remains where Waters feels at home, which is why he is returning to host punk extravaganza Burger Boogaloo in Oakland this weekend.
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That's been layered with newer Silicon Valley money, and an unusual, even countercultural way of playing that feels at home in this mecca for the outré and weird.
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It is this growing support Htet feels at home that gave her the courage to speak publicly last week: that all should have the freedom to follow their hearts.
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I know not everyone feels at home in this the way as I do, but I hope that being this happy and comfortable, it inspires others to feel the same.
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The video prompted a burst of student activism, an attempt by university officials to educate about diversity and a reckoning over who feels at home at the University of Wisconsin.
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Based on the frequency of Trump's visits to the opulent club since he took office, Mar-a-Lago appears to be a place—unlike Washington—where he feels at home.
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Cervelli was interested in remaining because, per Nieves, he feels at home in Pittsburgh's clubhouse, where he's become a starting catcher and a noted leader on one of baseball's best teams.
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But he also feels at home in Potsdam, where he has had a villa since 2009, and where his Hasso Plattner institute, an information-technology college, is affiliated with the university.
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There, the alienated outsider feels at home among people who have been cast out from society due to the fact that they deviate from the socially-acceptable ideals of aesthetic normalcy.
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In Lila, we see it through the eyes of John Ames's wife, a migrant with a sordid past who never quite feels at home in Gilead, though her husband barely knows.
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But for the most part, Heroes deftly balances the two, resulting in a streamlined strategy game that mostly resembles Fire Emblem, but in a way that feels at home on your phone.
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Although the couple has only been dating since June — after being set up by Shriver — the Guardians of the Galaxy star, 39, already feels at home with his 28-year-old girlfriend's family.
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Another Landry graduate said he feels at home at Brown in his junior year, has maintained good grades and was recently accepted into a program that prepares students to pursue a doctoral degree.
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It has design similarities with larger video cameras, and relays the image to a monitor on your wrist, but it's also rated IPX4 (splashproof), and feels at home strapped to a helmet or handlebars.
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"I knew I loved our story, and it was special to me, but I didn't know if other people would care that much, because everyone loves their dog," Grossi, who feels "at home" talking about Fred, explains.
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Taken from their debut album Morningside—named after the New Zealand suburb where Murray "finally feels at home"—"Take It Slow" falls in line with the likes of early Best Coast or a more stripped back Diiv.
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But she never feels at home with his smug Republican buddies—"Your friends make me feel like I'm invited for drinks and everyone else is staying for supper," she says—and he finally gets sick of her moral stridency.
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These aspects are especially frustrating because at its core, Dawn of Titans is a gorgeous strategy game that feels at home on a smartphone, one that's sufficiently distinct from chart-topping competitors like Clash of Clans or Game of War.
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So I took a grand tour, scouting in my appropriately beat-up Hyundai Sonata, which has been scoffed at, at the Chateau Marmont, but feels at home in a shopping plaza offering Thai massage, liquor, videos (yes videos) and adult products.
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His is the kind of music that feels at home in red lighting, so much so that it's almost uncomfortable to listen to in the cold light of day when you're buying a Boots meal deal with coffee stains all down your trousers.
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And like any tribal cohort they seek comfort and familiarity: From London to Paris to New York, each Western "global city" (like each "global university") is increasingly interchangeable, so that wherever the citizen of the world travels he already feels at home.
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Though the boutique feels at home alongside other tiny and exhaustively decorated boutiques in the neighborhood, I left with the feeling that people seeking an ear-piercing anywhere in the country would jump at an appointment in the fresh and friendly space.
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"The decision by Vionnet to showcase its collection here is an important one ... Ashkenazi spends a lot of time in Milan and feels at home here, although the brand is historically French," Carlo Capasa, head of the Italian national fashion association CNMI told Reuters on Friday.
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They've long held a reputation for destructive crescendos, built up from stirring intros; but their "Follow the Map," from 2009's Steve Albini-recorded Hymn to the Immortal Wind, is a calmer, sweeter arrangement that, for me, feels at home as Max and company are bathed in an orange glow.
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"The Joffrey Ballet's collection already feels at home at the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, where many of Robert Joffrey's papers and the footage of the company are already housed and enjoyed by researchers, dancers, students and the public," Greg Cameron, the company's executive director, said in a statement.
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Yet the Pittsburgh native feels at home on grass and, with 11 of her 19 Grand Slam match wins coming at Wimbledon, she was never going to be a pushover for Williams, who is still feeling her way back after a niggling knee injury had limited her court time since the Australian Open in January.
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She feels at home in Kelly green cardigans trimmed in cotton-candy pink, tennis skirts and stylized Mario Buatta chintz; likes a road trip to Nantucket, complete with sailor pants and sailboat prints; and slouches toward Montecito in the evening in empire-waisted paisley maxidresses, the better to have a martini as the sun sets on the Pacific.
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The president is also scheduled to meet with Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Thursday.
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Environmentalists are slamming Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE for his government's approval of two controversial pipeline projects.
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Trump met with Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE for the first time earlier this month.
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EDT: Vice President Pence participates in a bilateral meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE.
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Obama and Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE announced their methane reduction strategies together in 2016.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE apologized to LGBTQ Canadians for the country's past treatment of them.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Tuesday called his nation's lawmakers to discuss its trading with the U.S., according to his office.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE has ordered a study of a potential full handgun and assault weapons ban in his country.
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Former President Obama and Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE were spotted at a brewery in Ottawa, Ontario, on Friday.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Tuesday helped mark LGBT Pride week in Vancouver by visiting a gay bar in the city.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE says he plans to address reproductive rights when he meets with Vice President Pence on Thursday.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE reiterated Thursday his goal to institute policies in his country to help tackle climate change.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE has already invited the team to the Parliament Hill in Ottawa, according to The Washington Post.
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Trump, Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE and former Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto agreed in September to an updated version of NAFTA.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Thursday introduced a measure that would legalize recreational marijuana throughout Canada, The New York Times reported.
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It is the most ambitious climate change program implemented by the Liberal government that took power in 85033 under Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE.
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President Trump praised Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Friday for Canada's announcement it will bolster its military spending, according to the White House.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Saturday expressed "deep sorrow" over the passing of Fidel Castro, noting his family's connection to the former Cuban dictator.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE is working to secure commitments from the country's 10 provinces on a proposal to put a price on carbon.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE says his country wishes Americans paid more attention to what's happening around the world, including with their neighbors to the north.
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Remarkably, the left-of-center Canadian government of Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE has endorsed the project despite its commitment to eliminating hydrocarbon usage over time.
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Trump, Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE and former Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto agreed to the USMCA terms in October after lengthy negotiations.
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Canadian prime minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE said Thursday that he is "deeply disappointed" by some American states' moves to further restrict access to abortion.
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In a press conference alongside Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE, Obama outlined their matching ideologies and some of the steps they've agreed to take.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE is set to visit Washington on Wednesday — a trip that will overlap with the fourth round of NAFTA negotiations.
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President Trump on Saturday morning tweeted "happy Canada Day" to "the great people of Canada" and his "new found friend" Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE.
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The move by Canada's new liberal government, led by Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE, could delay projects and further erode relations between oil-country provinces and coastal ones, Reuters reported.
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More on the trade front: Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE is planning to meet with leaders in the U.S. to discuss trade when he comes to Washington this week.
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Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE announced the plan in Toronto, promising about C$22019 ($229 USD) a year for the average household in Ontario, where the conservative government is resisting the plan, CBC News reported.
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Canada followed this week, though Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE's subsequent approval of the Transmountain pipeline makes it clear that the Canadian government is not ready to act in accordance with recognizing the emergency situation.
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White House economic adviser Larry KudlowLawrence (Larry) Alan KudlowMORE on Sunday said Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE is "overreacting" to the Trump administration's decision to impose steel and aluminum tariffs on Canada.
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McKenna also confirmed that the liberal government of Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE, who took power last year, would not change the carbon emissions targets that were set by his predecessor, Conservative Stephen Harper.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE announced on Tuesday that Canada — along with the 10 other remaining countries in the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) — would work toward creating a revised trade agreement.
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"I have a feeling that it was a mistake made by somebody who shouldn't have been doing something that they did," Trump told reporters Oval Office during a meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE.
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Forty-six percent said they opposed Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE's handling of increased numbers of undocumented immigrants crossing into Canada through the U.S., while only 28500 percent supported his decision and 6900 percent did not state an opinion.
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Chrystia Freeland, Canada's international trade minister, told the Globe and Mail that the climate agreement is one of the main goals for Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE's planned state visit to the United States next week.
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One way that the new Canadian government headed by Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE hopes to change this is to champion the idea of "inclusive innovation" to emphasize access to new and better services for consumers across Canada, including in rural and aboriginal communities.
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Canadian PM Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE has been the favorite of progressives, but he is now part of a scandal that creates the impression that the PM may have been trying to stop an investigation into the corrupt practices of a large Canadian company.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE described his discussions with President TrumpDonald John TrumpO'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms Objections to Trump's new immigration rule wildly exaggerated MORE at the Group of Seven summit as "frank" and "robust," Canada's National Post reported on Saturday.
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After losing a friendly wager over the NBA finals, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Mueller report fades from political conversation Five key players in Trump's trade battles MORE (D-Calif.) gave Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE a basket of chocolates and wine.
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The United States should use Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE's visit to Washington this week — the first state visit by a Canadian prime minister in 2900 years — to push Canada to resolve this issue by getting it to return to the approach used for patent assessments by the rest of the world.
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The atmosphere at the White House appeared cordial as Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE flashed a charming smile that appeared to coax President TrumpDonald John TrumpO'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms Objections to Trump's new immigration rule wildly exaggerated MORE out of his usual scowl.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE on Thursday displayed a model of a redesigned Air Force One during an Oval Office meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Mueller report fades from political conversation Five key players in Trump's trade battles MORE (D-Calif.) and Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Monday made a friendly wager with each other ahead of Game 85033 of the NBA Finals between the Golden State Warriors and Toronto Raptors.
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The letter comes one day after Mexico's Senate overwhelmingly approved the pact and as Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE is also expected to press Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Mueller report fades from political conversation Five key players in Trump's trade battles MORE (D-Calif.) to back the deal during a meeting Thursday.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Thursday called President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's affinity for Twitter a "new wrinkle in international diplomacy" that has real-world political implications.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE praised President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's announcement that the U.S. would lift steel and aluminum tariffs on Canada and Mexico, saying it paves the way for further economic cooperation.
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Sen. Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenWyden blasts FEC Republicans for blocking probe into NRA over possible Russia donations Wyden calls for end to political ad targeting on Facebook, Google Ex-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity MORE (D-Ore.) sent a letter to Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Tuesday to ensure Portland Trail Blazers center Enes Kanter's safe passage to Canada if the team makes the NBA Finals.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE on Monday condemned President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE for telling a group of female minority lawmakers to go back to the "crime infested places" they came from, saying that that is not how things are done in Canada.
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A Gallup poll released Tuesday found that 48 percent of American respondents view Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE favorably, while the U.K.'s Theresa MayTheresa Mary MayTrump, Boris Johnson discuss Brexit, trade issues in Monday phone call Pence to travel to United Kingdom, Ireland and Iceland in September Pelosi vows no UK free trade deal if Brexit undermines Good Friday accord MORE (21625 percent) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel (2900 percent) lag behind.
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Birdie KEY: Hole 10 11 203 13 14 15 16 17 18 OUT Par 4 4 4 163 3 4 4 3 4 35 3,646 Yards 502 253 515 608 161 484 490 207 411 – 1 – 1 – 1933 – 1 – 2 – 2 –2 – 2 – 3 31 1 2 323 4 5 6 7 8 9 IN TOTAL 4 4 3 20183 4 4 4 3 4 35 70 3,813 43,459 430 389 230 517 478 408 524 210 633 – 4 – 4 – 5 – 216 – 225 – 31 – 232 – 22018 – 24 183 218 By The New York Times Woods did not need to be reminded that it was now mid-May and that he was not at Augusta National Golf Club, where he feels at home with every shape and contour of the layout.
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The video many pointed to showed Ivanka Trump joining a discussion involving French President Emmanuel MacronEmmanuel Jean-Michel MacronThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters Trump criticizes France's Macron for sending Iran 'mixed signals' Hillicon Valley: DOJ approves T-Mobile-Sprint merger | Trump targets Google, Apple | Privacy groups seek to intervene in Facebook settlement | Democrats seize on Mueller hearings in election security push MORE, Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE, British Prime Minister Theresa MayTheresa Mary MayTrump, Boris Johnson discuss Brexit, trade issues in Monday phone call Pence to travel to United Kingdom, Ireland and Iceland in September Pelosi vows no UK free trade deal if Brexit undermines Good Friday accord MORE and International Monetary Fund Chairwoman Christine Lagarde.
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The clip, released by the French presidential palace, appeared to show Ivanka Trump jumping into a conversation involving French President Emmanuel MacronEmmanuel Jean-Michel MacronThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters Trump criticizes France's Macron for sending Iran 'mixed signals' Hillicon Valley: DOJ approves T-Mobile-Sprint merger | Trump targets Google, Apple | Privacy groups seek to intervene in Facebook settlement | Democrats seize on Mueller hearings in election security push MORE, Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauTrudeau visits Vancouver gay bar to mark city's LGBT Pride week EU official in Canada says he feels 'at home' there because no one was shouting 'send him back' Trudeau rips Trump over attacks on Democratic lawmakers: 'That is not how we do things in Canada' MORE, British Prime Minister Theresa MayTheresa Mary MayTrump, Boris Johnson discuss Brexit, trade issues in Monday phone call Pence to travel to United Kingdom, Ireland and Iceland in September Pelosi vows no UK free trade deal if Brexit undermines Good Friday accord MORE and International Monetary Fund Chairwoman Christine Lagarde.
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