The Guardian today: Trump uses press conference to declare administration 'fine-tuned machine'

[View in browser]( [the guardian today]( Friday 17 Feb 2017 [The Guardian logo] [Headlines]( [More »]( [Trump uses press conference to declare administration 'fine-tuned machine']( [President attacks media and dismisses claims of connections with Russia in freewheeling defense of his chaotic first few weeks in office]( [Tony Blair calls on remainers to 'rise up in defence of our beliefs']( [Health cuts most likely cause of major rise in mortality, study claims]( [Zealandia – pieces finally falling together for continent we didn't know we had]( [More than 70 killed in Isis suicide attack on Sufi shrine in Pakistan]( [Choi-gate: Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong formally arrested for corruption]( [Most viewed in last 24 hours]( [More »]( [Donald Trump's anti-press conference would be funny – if it weren't so scary | Richard Wolffe]( [If Donald Trump is qualified for any job – and that’s a rather big if, based on this press conference – it’s clear that he wants to be a media critic on Fox News]( [Donald Trump's press conference proves he'll never be presidential | Ben Jacobs]( [Woolly mammoth on verge of resurrection, scientists reveal]( [Unhappily married? You’re not alone | Virginia Ironside]( [Donald Trump news conference: what was all that 'ranting and raving' about? | Kevin Rawlinson]( [Brexit Britain’s Nato strategy is fatally flawed | Martin Kettle]( [Sport]( [More »]( [Warren Gatland keeping cards close to his chest on Lions squad decisions]( [Zlatan Ibrahimovic hat-trick drives Manchester United past St-Étienne]( [Can cricket be saved from itself? How the ICC is flirting with essential reform | Tim Wigmore]( [Comment is free]( [More »]( [Lord Neuberger is right. We have to take on the mob | Hugh Muir]( [Donald Trump isn’t mad – he’s the arrogant boss we’ve all seen before | Phil McDuff]( [First Dates and the unbearable awkwardness of going Dutch | Carl Anka]( [Culture]( [More »]( [Welcome to Skull Island: on set with Tom Hiddleston and the biggest King Kong ever]( [Alas, poor Yorick! The shocking life of theatre's greatest skull]( [Moonlight review – a visually ravishing portrait of masculinity]( [Business]( [More »]( [Argos to pay £2.4m to 37,000 workers paid less than minimum wage]( [Business rates rise is biggest issue for small firms in London]( [Technology]( [More »]( [Microsoft raises prices of some PCs by up to £400 due to Brexit]( [Halo Wars 2 review – exciting revival of the real-time strategy game]( [Travel]( [More »]( [The best of Bangkok: readers’ travel tips]( [Spinning around: DJ Tiësto tops list of the world's most-travelled musicians]( [Life and style]( [More »]( [Which simple recipes should your children be able to cook? | Jay Rayner]( [Horns, fig leafs and Prince: a brief history of London fashion week – in pictures]( [Eyewitness picture of the day]( [More »]( Spectators watch figure skaters perform at the Paektusan Prize international figure skating festival in Pyongyang, North Korea Spectators watch competitors perform at the Paektusan Prize international figure skating festival in Pyongyang, North Korea AFP/Getty Images [The Guardian]( [Football]( [Comment is free]( [Environment]( [Get more Guardian emails]( [Help us improve our email newsletters - give us your feedback]( [Manage your email preferences]( [One-click unsubscribe]( You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber to Guardian Today - UK edition. Guardian News & Media Limited - a member of Guardian Media Group PLC. Registered Office: Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU. Registered in England No. 908396