Article snippet: The TAKE with Rick Klein It has come to this: President Donald Trump sees Vladimir Putin as a potential friend, and Michael Cohen as a possible threat. Trump often sees enemies everywhere. Now, in a week that will see the president return to campaign mode, he may be right: The threats posted by those inside his orbit may be as much of a challenge to his presidency as outside forces. In both areas, Trump is increasingly alone. Last week’s summit with Putin drove him into further battle with his own intelligence agencies, and the release of the Carter Page FISA application has him again —falsely — attacking the Justice Department. Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., offered a challenge to both Trump and those working in his administration: “The president either needs to rely on the people that he has chosen to advise him, or those advisers need to re-evaluate whether or not they can serve in this administration,” Gowdy said on Fox. “But the disconnect cannot continue.” The RUNDOWN with MaryAlice Parks It might be easy for the ABC News/Washington Post poll: 66 percent of Republicans approve of Trump’s handling of his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. But to do so would neglect the sentiment of the country as a whole and ignore the rest of the electoral insights offered. By a 13-percent margin, 46 to 33, independents disapprove of the president’s handling of the summit. Among those respondents who identify as moderates, 64 to 19 percent, disap... Link to the full article to read more