I did both. I assume you are familiar with the term clickbait. That headline is clickbait.
General word of advice: Nobody should at ever look at a headline and then swiftly skim through or even ignore the whole article. Simply looking at headlines is never a good idea for anyone to engage in, good headlines or not.
Did he or did he not speak these exact words? A simple yes or no will suffice.
Speaking during a Cabinet meeting Wednesday, Trump mourned the lives lost in the attack Tuesday in New York.
He said the country needs to come up with
"punishment that's far quicker and far greater than the punishment these animals are getting right now."
"They'll go through court for years. At the end, they'll be — who knows what happens.
We need quick justice and we need strong justice, much quicker and much stronger than we have right now," he said.
"Because what we have right now is a joke and it's a laughing stock and no wonder so much of this stuff takes place."
Is that or is it not Trump referring to the US justice system (what we have right now = referring to the US justice system) as a joke and a laughing stock?
Again a simple yes/no will suffice.
Did the article contain what was in the headline? Yes or no?
Did the article also provide additional context by adding Sarah Huckabee Sanders' comments? As well as clearly stating through both video and text the situation in which Trump made those comments? Yes or no?
A president's words (should) matter. Sarah Huckabee Sanders' statement tried to clarify Trump's comments came later at the WH press briefing. Is it productive for a US president to refer to the US judicial system as a joke and laughingstock?
Sanders stated this:
"That's not what he said," she said.
"He said the process has people calling us a joke and calling us a laughing stock."
Could you point out where Trump said "the process
has people calling us a joke and calling us a laughing stock."?
No, because that's not what he said. He stated "what we have right now is a joke and it's a laughing stock."
Trump is the sitting US president. Words (should) matter. He could have simply gave his comments a bit more thought or refinement and avoid mischaracterizations if that was not what he meant.
Instead, it was Sanders who later had to come clarify the president's comments.