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By Steve Holland and Doina Chiacu WASHINGTON (Reuters) - While U.S. President Donald Trump defended his efforts to build a relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, aides said on Friday there is some frustration that the U.S. intelligence chief did not know about plans for a second summit and they hope that meeting will follow a more traditional pattern. Since Monday's summit and joint news conference in Helsinki, Trump and his aides have been trying to control the damage done when he stunned the world by siding with Putin over U.S. intelligence agencies on the question of Moscow's meddling in the 2016 U.S. election. The U.S. director of national intelligence Dan Coats, who on Monday immediately defended intelligence personnel on the election issue, expressed surprise at Trump's invitation on Thursday to Putin to visit Washington in the autumn.

"As long as they’re good kids and they get good grades, they can wear what they want to wear," the model said of daughters Leni and Lou.

"Did she do something to her nose or..."

When the sting wears off, we'll look back on DeMar DeRozan's time in Toronto as one of the best love stories between player and city we've seen, even though it wasn't exactly a fairytale ending.

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - China is waging a "quiet kind of cold war" against the United States, using all its resources to try to replace America as the leading power in the world, a top CIA expert on Asia said Friday.