Mr. Trump became the first sitting American commander in chief to set foot in the reclusive country.
| | | July 1, 2019 | Morning Edition | | | | Good Monday morning. Here are some of the stories making news in Washington and politics today. | |
| _____________________ | | • President Trump became the first sitting American commander in chief to set foot in North Korea on Sunday when he met Kim Jong-un, the leader of North Korea, in the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone. The two men agreed to restart negotiations on a long-elusive nuclear agreement. | | • Here are four takeaways from the pair’s meeting in the DMZ. | | • When Senator Kamala Harris was in first grade, she was bused across Berkeley, Calif., as part of an integration program. The experience changed her and her classmates. | | • The Democratic debates this past week provided the clearest evidence yet that many of the leading candidates are breaking with the incremental politics of the Clinton and Obama eras and embracing more sweeping left-wing policy changes. | | | | • The debates also showed how the Trump administration’s immigration policies have pushed Democrats to embrace ideas that would have been considered unthinkable a few years ago. | | • The Trump campaign would relish a race against Joe Biden. But after Thursday’s debate, people close to the White House said they viewed Ms. Harris as “very dangerous.” | | • Ms. Harris raised $2 million online in the first 24 hours after the debate, a total that suggests her performance resonated with many Democratic donors. | | • Ms. Harris’s showdown with Mr. Biden at the debate centered on his opposition to busing as a means of integrating schools. Here’s what we know about Mr. Biden’s history with busing. | | | | • Mr. Biden vigorously defended his record, saying that “30 seconds to 60 seconds on a campaign debate exchange can’t do justice to a lifetime committed to civil rights.” | | • The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether the Trump administration may shut down DACA, the program that shields young immigrants known as dreamers from deportation. | | • However, the court turned down an appeal asking it to revive an Alabama law that would have banned a procedure used in the vast majority of second-trimester abortions. | | • Donald Trump Jr. shared a tweet with his millions of followers that falsely claimed Senator Kamala Harris was not black enough to be discussing the plight of black Americans. Several of her rival Democratic presidential candidates came to her defense, calling it “racist” and “vile.” | | • Who is Marianne Williamson? In many ways, she’s a parallel yet opposite image of President Trump — while he was enacting a great branding upon the real estate of the world, she was on a path to help people seal themselves in bubbles of light and love. | | _____________________ | | 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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