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Actually this trump fury is an attempt to draw attention from Putin-gate.

A "stolen" 10m-long (35ft) Soviet-era anti-aircraft missile has exploded at a recycling centre in eastern Russia, killing two and injuring one.
Russian media were alerted to the explosion of the large-scale missile in the city of Chita after a YouTube user uploaded a car dashcam video showing the moment of the blast.
The missile was an S-200 Angara, known as the SA-5 "Gammon" in Nato countries. They have been in service since the 1960s, but are nowadays superseded by the S-300 and S-400 surface-to-air models.
It is unknown how the missile came to be at a recycling plant. Local news website by24.org says that the seven tonne missile "had been stolen" from a military base by persons unknown and taken to the facility in exchange for cash. It had likely exploded while recycling workers were trying to dismantle it.
News website The Insider says that emergency response workers later found another intact rocket from the S-200 missile system.
The incident has ignited lively discussion on Russian social media, with many asking on popular social network VKontakte how it came to be at a recycling plant in the first place.
"What was a missile doing at a non-ferrous scrap metal collection point?" asked Demid Tkachenko.
"We've got so many rusty weapons in Russia that people are selling for scrap," added Mayya Yarovaya, who said that the consequences of this incident "are tragic".

Republicans are increasingly antagonistic toward experts. Here’s why that matters.

Donald Trump Exploits Loophole To Hire Foreign Workers At Mar-A-Lago

[In the upcoming Alabama primary] former state Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore, twice removed from the bench for ethics violations, who may be the candidate to watch next week.

It's against this backdrop that Moore sat down with The Guardian, where the Alabama Republican suggested he isn't impressed with America's moral standing.

Quote:

In an interview with the Guardian's Anywhere But Washington series, Moore also said that Ronald Reagan's famous declaration about the Soviet Union being "the focus of evil in the modern world" might today be applied to the US.

"You could say that very well about America, couldn't you?" he said. "We promote a lot of bad things."

Asked for an example of the United States promoting "bad things," Moore said, "Same-sex marriage."

The Guardian reminded Moore that Russian President Vladimir Putin has said effectively the same thing. "Well, maybe Putin is right," Moore replied. "Maybe he's more akin to me than I know."