The president told a raucous Florida crowd that the election would be "a verdict on the un-American conduct of those who tried to undermine our great democracy."
| | | June 19, 2019 | Morning Edition | | | | Good Wednesday morning. Here are some of the stories making news in Washington and politics today. | |
| _____________________ | | • President Trump opened his re-election campaign at a rally in Orlando, Fla., evoking the dark messaging and personal grievances that animated his 2016 victory. He told a raucous crowd that the 2020 vote would be “a verdict on the un-American conduct of those who tried to undermine our great democracy, undermine you.” | | • With his conservative radio show, Michael Savage helped Mr. Trump build a bridge to millions of Americans. Now he’s dismayed by what he considers the president’s broken promises. | | • NBC News has announced where the Democratic candidates will stand in the debates next week. The optics can say a lot about the state of the race. | | • In South Bend, Ind., a crisis over the shooting of a black resident by a white police officer has presented Mayor Pete Buttigieg with a leadership test playing out on a national stage. | | | | • Senator Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota unveiled a list of 136 actions she would take in her first 100 days if elected president, in a show of policymaking force. | | • Senior officials at Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which is preparing to conduct raids targeting thousands of migrant families, were blindsided by the president’s tweet saying that “millions of illegal aliens” would be deported. | | • Mr. Trump’s trade wars are stirring uncertainty, weighing on manufacturing and disrupting global economic growth, which is already slow and increasingly delicate. | | • With the support of a number of presidential candidates, nearly 60 House Democrats, including Speaker Nancy Pelosi, will back a bill to create a commission to study reparations for slavery and a “national apology” to African-Americans. | | | | • Mr. Trump withdrew his nomination of Patrick M. Shanahan to be the permanent defense secretary, leaving the Pentagon in transition at a time of rising tensions with Iran and questions about the military’s role at the southern border. | | • Jamaal Bowman, a middle school principal from the Bronx, said he would challenge Representative Eliot L. Engel, the New York Democrat who leads the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee, in the 2020 race. | | _____________________ | | Today’s On Politics briefing was compiled by Isabella Grullón Paz in New York. | | Were you forwarded this newsletter? Subscribe here to get it delivered to your inbox. | | Is there anything you think we’re missing? Anything you want to see more of? We’d love to hear from you. Email us at onpolitics@nytimes.com. | | |
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