![Flags at White House Back at Full Staff After McCain’s Death](https://cdn.americasvoice.news/images/708d4c8d158d6fcf49ee87579041bc9d.jpg@1200x0)
Flags at White House Back at Full Staff After McCain’s Death
Flags at White House Back at Full Staff After McCain's Death
![An American flag above the White House flies at full-staff less than 48 hours after the death of Sen. John McCain, Aug. 27, 2018, in Washington.](/app/uploads/2018/08/ECD4F8D3-62A2-4BCE-A3F7-A7E0D9DFD40B_cx0_cy3_cw0_w250_r1_s.jpg)
WASHINGTON —
The flags at the White House, which were lowered over the weekend to mark the death of Sen. John McCain, are back at full-staff.
The flags at the U.S. Capitol, meanwhile, remained at half-staff on Monday to honor the Arizona Republican, who died Saturday of brain cancer.
![Flags flying a half-staff in honor of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., frame the U.S. Capital at daybreak in Washington, Aug. 26, 2018.](/app/uploads/2018/08/43BD7F05-745D-4B98-AD31-41AE2C72080B_w250_r0_s.jpg)
President Donald Trump offered his condolences on Twitter to McCain's family but hasn't issued a presidential proclamation with an order lowering the flags. The two had a long-running feud.
U.S. Flag Code states that flags be lowered "on the day of death and the following day for a Member of Congress.''
After Democratic Sen. Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts died in 2009, President Barack Obama ordered flags at the White House be flown at half-staff for five days.
The White House didn't immediately respond to questions Monday.
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