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Medium. "That only increases the urgency I feel to help 
change this country so that it works for those who have been 
locked-out of — or locked-up in — this system." 
-- The past is not past. It's not even past: By a 
proclamation of the governor, Saturday was Nathan 
Bedford Forrest Day in Tennessee. Gov. Bill ■ 
(R) 
called the slave trader, Confederate general and first grand 
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan a "recognized military figure in 
American history." The history: "Forrest Day has been a 
holiday in Tennessee since 1921. Since 1969, Forrest has 
been honored with a day of observation," Hannah Knowles 
reports. "The state code enshrining Forrest Day says the 
governor must also proclaim commemorations including 
Day on Jan. 19 and Confederate Decoration 
Day on June 3. . . . 'I signed the bill because the law requires 
that I do that, and I haven't looked at changing that law,' 
said. 
has said he doesn't support removing a 
similarly controversial bust of Forrest from the state Capitol. 
He says he does not want to 'whitewash history.-
"We shouldn't be issuing proclamations today 
honoring Klansmen," tweeted  Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.), 
who did not weigh in on Trump's comments about the 
Squad. 
HEALTH CARE: 
-- Among the top four Democrats in national polls, 
Biden is the only one who has vocally opposed ending 
Page 17952 
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private health insurance in favor of a government-run 
plan. Sen. 
Bennet (D-Colo.) is particularly 
alarmed by the shift in the debate. "Donald Trump, you 
can see it in his face. He thinks the game is coming to him. 
You can see it in his face every day," Bennet told Matt Viser 
for a broader story in today's newspaper on the party's 
leftward lurch. "If we nominate someone that is for that plan, 
we will not win the presidency and we will have no hope of 
winning a majority in the Senate. We should be on offense 
on health care. But if we're going to go into this election 
talking about taking away [employer-based] health insurance 
for 180 million people, I guarantee we will be on defense." 
Biden unveiled a proposal this morning to expand 
the Affordable Care Act with an optional public health 
insurance program, teeing up a fight that aides say 
he's eager to have with Bernie Sanders over Medicare-
for-all. "Biden's plan, which campaign officials estimate 
would cost $750 billion over 10 years, would also expand tax 
credits to pay for health premiums, and it would create a 
new coverage option to help people living in states that have 
resisted the ACA's expansion of Medicaid," Sean Sullivan 
reports. 
"I understand the appeal of Medicare-for-all, but folks 
supporting it should be clear that it means getting rid 
of Obamacare, and I'm not for that," Biden says to the 
camera in the video embedded above. "I was very proud 
the day I stood there with Barack Obama, and he signed that 
legislation. ... Starting over makes no sense to me at all." 
Page 17953 
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(Biden will talk health care with "Morning Joe" co-hosts Joe 
Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski in Des Moines today for 
an interview that will air in the 6 a.m. hour tomorrow on 
MSNBC.) 
-- Sanders plans to deliver a detailed speech on 
Wednesday to criticize Democrats who don't support 
the single-payer, government-run plan he's 
championed for decades. 
-- Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) will release a proposal 
later today to allow more people to be eligible for 
Medicaid services. 
Mick Mulvaney and Ivanka Trump depart Marine One last month. (= 
Lamarque/Reuters) 
PERSONNEL IS POLICY: 
-- Mick Mulvaney is building a fiefdom as acting White 
House chief of staff. Seung Min Kim, Lisa Rein, Josh 
Dawsey and Erica Werner interviewed 32 White House 
aides, current and former administration officials, 
lawmakers, and legislative staffers for an in-depth 
exploration of his rising influence: "Mulvaney spends 
considerably less time with Trump than his two 
previous chiefs of staff, Reince Priebus and John F. 
Kelly. And the president has sometimes kept him out of the 
loop when making contentious foreign policy decisions, 
advisers say. At a recent donor retreat in Chicago, Mulvaney 
Page 17954 
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told attendees that he does not seek to control the 
president's tweeting, time or family, one attendee said. 
Priebus and Kelly had clashed with the president over his 
Twitter statements and the influence of his eldest daughter 
and her husband. 
"Instead, Mulvaney has focused much of his energy on 
creating a new White House power center revolving 
around the long-dormant Domestic Policy Council and 
encompassing broad swaths of the administration. One 
White House official described Mulvaney as `building an 
empire for the right wing.' He has helped install more than a 
dozen ideologically aligned advisers in the West Wing since 
his December hiring. Cabinet members are pressed weekly 
on what regulations they can strip from the books and have 
been told their performance will be judged on how many they 
remove. Policy and spending decisions are now made by the 
White House and dictated to Cabinet agencies, instead of 
vice versa. ... Mulvaney — who has acknowledged to other 
advisers he knows little about foreign policy — has installed 
a deputy for national security, Rob Blair, who regularly 
battles with [national security adviser John] Bolton and his 
allies. Mulvaney and Bolton are barely on speaking terms, 
and Blair has regularly challenged Bolton's subordinates." 
Mulvaney and Russ Vought, an ally he installed at the 
OMB, have sought to persuade Trump to care more 
about cutting spending and the deficit. But Trump has 
rebuffed many of their proposed cuts as deficits 
soar: "Trump recently told West Wing aides that Senate 
Page 17955 
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Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) told him no 
politician had ever lost office for spending more money. Two 
people with direct knowledge confirmed that McConnell 
delivered that message in a June phone call about budget 
sequestration. ... 
"Mulvaney faces significant obstacles on Capitol Hill, 
where he made enemies on both sides of the aisle 
during his three terms as a bomb-throwing House 
conservative. Democrats openly disdain him as a saboteur, 
while many key Republicans distrust his willingness to 
compromise, particularly on fiscal policy. GOP aides 
routinely trash Mulvaney in private. . .. Some GOP senators 
freely signal they would rather deal with any other 
administration official than him. In a recent interview, Senate 
Appropriations Committee Chairman Richard C. Shelby (R-
Ala.) paused for 10 seconds when asked whether Mulvaney 
was a productive force. Shelby finally responded that 
Mulvaney was `engaged' before pointing out that (Treasury 
Secretary) Mnuchin was the lead negotiator on behalf of the 
administration in the fiscal talks." 
Alexander Acosta's resignation is the most recent 
illustration of Mulvaney's power: "Weeks after he was 
named acting White House chief of staff, Mulvaney 
summoned the labor secretary for a tense January 
encounter that became known inside the West Wing as `the 
woodshed meeting.' Mulvaney told Acosta in blunt terms that 
the White House believed he was dragging his feet on 
regulation rollbacks desired by business interests and that 
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he was on thin ice as a result. ... Soon after, Acosta 
proposed a spate of business-friendly rules on overtime pay 
and other policies. But it wasn't enough to save Acosta from 
Mulvaney's ire — and helps explain why the former federal 
prosecutor had such tepid administration support last week." 
-- Connecting the dots: "No other U.S. president has 
lost so many Cabinet members in his first term to 
ethics issues. After Acosta, the total number of ethics-
related Cabinet-level departures in the Trump 
administration has reached five," Paul Blumenthal notes 
on HuffPost. The others are Tom Price, Scott Pruitt, 
Shulkin and Ryan Zinke. 
-- With Acosta gone, Patrick Pizzella will take the reins 
today as acting secretary at the Labor Department. The 
Center for Responsive Politics scrutinizes his record as a 
lobbyist: "In the late 1990s, his clients included a Russian 
front group, the government of the Marshall Islands and a 
trade association fighting against the minimum wage in a 
U.S. commonwealth," per Reid Champlin and Jessica Piper. 
"For these and other clients, he worked with Jack 
Abramoff, who was at the forefront of a corruption scandal 
in the 2000s that ultimately resulted in 21 convictions and 
major reforms to lobbying laws. Pizzella was never accused 
of any wrongdoing." 
-- "Pizzella's ascendance to the top of the agency 
tasked with enforcing labor protections is something 
unions have long feared," Politico reports. 
Page 17957 
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-- Many Republicans who signed those "never Trump" 
letters in 2016 are expressing regret because they've 
been shut out from administration jobs. "Of the 149 
experts who signed at least one of the two letters 
warning that Trump was unfit for office ... just one has 
been hired by the Trump administration," 
Nakamura tabulated for a story in Sunday's paper. 
Jeffrey, a Middle East expert who served under Presidents 
George W. Bush and Barack Obama, was named the State 
Department's special representative for Syria last summer 
and in January was given the additional role of special envoy 
to counter the Islamic State. Neither of Jeffrey's roles 
required Senate confirmation, which would have risked 
Democratic lawmakers reading from the never Trump letters 
at a public hearing. 
"Some of the never Trumpers expressed hope that the 
blacklist will erode around the edges; even if the White 
House refuses to hire them, they said, perhaps a 
determined Cabinet secretary can bring them on. Along 
with Jeffrey, they pointed to Elliott Abrams, a veteran of the 
Reagan and Bush administrations who did not sign the 
letters but wrote an op-ed in 2016 saying Trump should not 
be president and would lose the election. Trump foiled then-
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's attempt to name Abrams 
as his deputy in spring 2017. But Pompeo succeeded in 
January of this year in appointing Abrams as special envoy 
for Venezuela. Mary Kissel and Brian Hook, two other senior 
State Department officials, also were vocal critics of Trump 
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Page 17958 
EFTA00047469

UUI II 19 LI IV 1,,C11 I II.J0191 I, LI IOU9I I I IVILI IVI Jlyl IVU LI IV IVLI.VI J. LING 
Jeffrey, Abrams, Kissel and Hook were named to positions 
that do not require Senate confirmation." 
-- The hot topic on the D.C. cocktail party circuit right 
now is: Who will be the next Cabinet secretary to go? 
NBC reports this morning that it might be Commerce 
Secretary Wilbur Ross. "Trump has told aides and allies 
that he is considering removing [him] after a stinging 
Supreme Court defeat on adding a citizenship question to 
the census," per Hans Nichols, Kayla Tausche and Hallie 
Jackson. "While Trump has previously expressed frustration 
with the 81-year-old Ross, in particular over failed trade 
negotiations, Ross's long personal relationship with the 
president has allowed him to keep his job. Frustrated by 
Ross' leadership of the Census Bureau, which is within the 
Commerce Department, Trump has been making calls to 
allies outside the White House musing about replacing 
Ross." 
SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: 
Our Pentagon correspondent drew attention to a fallen 
service member in Afghanistan: 
Nancy Pelosi said Trump proved that he always cared about 
"making America white again," not great: 
Page 17959 
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AOC responded to Trump by highlighting her office's work 
to help immigrants prepare for ICE raids: 
HRC weighed in: 
Another Democratic lawmaker, Rep. Ted Lieu (Calif.), who 
was born in Taiwan, talked about growing up with people 
who told him to "go back to China": 
Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.) responded to Trump by 
recounting how, despite being born in the United States, he 
was repeatedly told to "go back to Mexico" throughout his 
life, regardless of his service in the Marine Corps or how 
well he did in school: 
Another House Democrat defended her colleagues and 
slammed Trump's tweets as racist, adding that the views of 
women of color would not be ignored: 
Page 17960 
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A former special agent at the FBI who now teaches at Yale 
said the tweets were hypocritical: 
A House Democrat from Northern Virginia added: 
A white congressman from Philly made a similar point: 
Responding to a Trump campaign spokesman's defense of 
Trump's tweet, a CNN fact-checker pointed out the flaw in 
his argument: 
Trump golfed with three Republican senators after his 
tweetstorm: 
After a day of criticism, the president escalated his attacks 
on the Squad last night: 
The president was back at it again this morning: 
A freshman Republican congressman from Texas reacted to 
the president's tweets: 
Page 17961 
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An observation from a Times reporter: 
Monica Lewinsky shared the worst career advice she's ever 
received: 
A former state legislator from South Carolina encouraged 
CNN to book him and former Florida gubernatorial candidate 
Andrew Gillum together after the Daily Caller confused the 
pair: 
The comedian Conan O'Brien joked about Eric Swalwell's 
absence from the race: 
The California congressman replied — and so did Warren: 
QUOTE OF THE DAY: 
"My first act will be to ask Megan Rapinoe to be my 
secretary of state," Washington Gov. Jay Inslee (D) said at 
Netroots. "I haven't asked her yet, so this could be a 
surprise to her. I actually believe this because what I think 
what she has said that has inspired us so much is such an 
Page 17962 
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- 
• 
- • - 
• - 
• - • 
• • 
VIDEOS OF THE DAY: 
After riding down the Champs-Elysees in a military vehicle, 
escorted by a cavalry procession, French President 
Emmanuel Macron watched the Bastille Day parade: 
Robots, horses and a flying soldier: Macron presides over Bastille Day parade 
Nice held its first Bastille Day fireworks ceremony since a 
truck attack left 86 people dead in the French Riviera city in 
2016: 
Nice sets off first Bastille Day fireworks since 2016 attack 
Jimmy Kimmel talked with Seth Rogen: 
The hosts of "Fox & Friends" laughed about Trump's 
offensive tweets: 
Finally, here is a clip that will make you feel better about the 
world: 
You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your 
subscription. 
Page 17963 
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Page 17964 
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The Daly 202: Lock them yr, Eli,abeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants 
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Page 17967 
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Page 17968 
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From: 
The Washin ton Post <[email protected]> 
To: 
Subject: 
The Daily 202: Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants 
Sent: 
Mon, 15 Jul 2019 14:44:10 +0000 
It you're having trouble reading this, click here. 
Share: 
.Listen to The Big Idea 
Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border 
agents who mistreat immigrants 
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) speaks at a town hall in Peterborough, 
last week. (Charles Krupa/AP) 
BY 
HOHMANN 
THE BIG IDEA: 
PHILADELPHIA - This weekend at Netroots Nation, the largest 
annual gathering of liberal activists, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) 
called upon Pennsylvania's Democratic governor to do everything 
he can to close a nearby federal detention center for immigration 
families. "Shut it down," she said. "Shut. It. Down." 
Former housing secretary Julian Castro said President Trump traffics in 
cruelty. "Instead of breaking up families, we should break apart ICE," he 
said, referring to Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. 
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee criticized fellow presidential candidates who 
have not called for ending the Senate filibuster because he said that's 
the only way to save the "dreamers." 
EFTA00047480

But the biggest cheers of the day, by far, came when Sen. 
Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) promised that, if she's elected, her 
Justice Department would bring criminal charges against 
government officials who are currently mistreating immigrants, 
either by not providing required medical care or physically abusing 
people in their custody. "Donald Trump may be willing to look the 
other way, but President Elizabeth Warren will not," she said, prompting 
a standing ovation from a crowd of about 3,700 in the convention center. 
The immigration issue animates the right and the left, and the 
presidential candidate forum at Netroots on Saturday afternoon 
turned into a contest of who could preach loudest to the choir. 
Dozens of attendees marched across downtown Philadelphia to occupy 
the lobby of Joe Biden's campaign headquarters to highlight 
deportations during the Obama administration. 
Even Warren, a fan favorite, wasn't fully spared the ire of the far 
left after proposing an immigration plan that stopped short of 
advocating the full abolition of ICE. Instead, she wants to "reshape" 
the agency "from top to bottom." As the senator talked about mass 
incarceration, she was interrupted by hecklers who demanded that she 
commit to do something by the end of her first day in office to legalize 
the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants. 
Warren assured the protesters — who obscured the view of the cameras 
on the press riser with a large banner before being escorted out — that 
she is with them. Then she explained that she would create a Justice 
Department task force to investigate all accusations of potential criminal 
misconduct by border agents. She said she will give this task force 
independent authority to pursue any substantiated criminal allegations. 
"This is our moment to live our values," she said. 
-- The fact that Warren's advocacy for locking up government 
agents who break the law got such a raucous response compared 
EFTA00047481

with her calls for expanding legal immigration, building a pathway 
to citizenship and reuniting families speaks volumes about the 
mood of the Democratic base right now. Seeking catharsis for their 
boiling anger, many on the left seem hungry to lock people up. On 
Sunday, perhaps emboldened by the standing ovation, Warren sent an 
email to her fundraising list that said she will direct the Justice 
Department to "hold perpetrators accountable" for "the Trump 
administration's criminal abuses at the border." 
The resonance of Warren's push for criminal charges illustrates 
why both she and her style of pitchfork populism are ascending in 
the Democratic nominating contest. Indeed, this is not the first issue 
Warren has found success on by calling for incarcerating people she 
portrays as villains. She routinely complains that Wall Street bigwigs 
were not jailed after the 2008 financial crisis, even when that requires 
criticizing Barack Obama, and she rolled out a plan in April that would 
make it much easier to prosecute individual executives for corporate 
wrongdoing. In May, she promised that she would appoint people to the 
Justice Department who will overturn the long-standing policy that sitting 
presidents cannot be charged with federal crimes. 
"If Donald Trump were anyone other than the President of the 
United States right now, he would be in handcuffs and indicted," 
Warren wrote in a blog post on Medium, two days after Bob Mueller 
cited the policy during a news conference as he explained his report. 
"Congress should make it clear that Presidents can be indicted for 
criminal activity, including obstruction of justice. And when I'm President, 
I'll appoint Justice Department officials who will reverse flawed policies 
so no President is shielded from criminal accountability." 
'No humanity': ICE raids, detention facilities spark debate 
EFTA00047482