Obama Trump: No president can not order wiretapping

Former Obama adviser, Ben Rhodes, denied accusations of Trump

"No president can not order wiretapping. These restrictions were put in place to protect the public from people like you," Rhodes wrote in Twitter.

In response to the comment that Trump a lawyer would set up a "strong case" the Rhodes wrote: "No, it could not. Only a liar could do."

Trump spokesman said the Republican president "have meetings, make phone calls and knocks balls" on the golf course available in West Palm Beach.

The leader of the Democrats in the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi parodied his allegations Trump wrote on Twitter that "the only answer is a survey by an independent panel."

The Trump government has received strong pressure from the FBI and congressional investigations on contacts between members of his election team and Russian officials during the campaign.

Obama imposed sanctions on Russia and called Russian diplomats to leave the US in December to mark the involvement of the country in a series of cyber attacks against organizations of the Democratic Party in the presidential election on November 8.

The national security adviser Trump, Michael Flynn, resigned in February following revelations that he had discussed the US sanctions against Russia with the Russian ambassador to the US before entering the Trump power.



US President Donald Trump today accused Barack Obama that monitored the phones of October to the end of his campaign, but did not present any evidence in support of its category.

"How low had fallen President Obama to follow my phones in the sacred electoral process. This is the Nixon / Watergate. Bad (or sick) guy!" Wrote Trump in a series of tweets on his Twitter account earlier today .

In one of the tweets the Trump writes that complained eavesdropping occurred in the Trump Tower in New York but "not found anything."
The Trump government has received strong pressure from the FBI and congressional investigations on contacts between members of his election team and Russian officials during the campaign.

Obama imposed sanctions on Russia and called Russian diplomats to leave the US in December to mark the involvement of the country in a series of cyber attacks against organizations of the Democratic Party in the presidential election on November 8.