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directly into the operating table's trash, according to a 
new lawsuit brought against St. Mark's Hospital. 
Bella)
9. Peak fire season in California is near, and the 
Department of the Interior is short hundreds of 
firefighters. The agency has about 500 fewer 
firefighters available than expected. (LA Times) 
10. Chris Kraft, the aeronautical engineer widely 
considered the godfather of NASA's Mission 
Control, died at 95. His death came just two days after 
the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. 
(Eryn Brown) 
Vice President Pence speaks before the unveiling of Neil Armstrong's Apollo 11 
spacesuit at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. (Andrew Harnik/AP) 
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN AND WOMEN: 
1. Remember when Vice President Pence abruptly 
canceled a trip to New Hampshire earlier this 
month? He reportedly did so to avoid shaking 
hands with an alleged interstate drug dealer. Pence 
was set to visit an opioid addiction treatment center in 
New Hampshire, where Jeff Hatch — a man under 
investigation for moving more than $100,000 of fentanyl 
Page 17692 
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— worked. Hatch, a former player for the New York 
Giants, agreed last week to a plea deal that could put 
him behind bars for up to four years. (Politico) 
2. Judy Shelton, whom Trump intends to nominate 
for the Federal Reserve Board, is calling for a 
massive interest-rate cut at the Fed's July meeting. 
While Wall Street traders are anticipating a 25-basis-
point cut, Shelton is publicly pushing for a 50-basis-
point cut. (Heather Long) 
3. Kelly Craft, Trump's nominee to be U.N. 
ambassador and the wife of a billionaire coal 
magnate, spent more than half of her days as 
ambassador to Canada outside of Canada. During 
her confirmation hearing, she attributed much of her 
absence to the demands of negotiating the new North 
American free-trade pact. But Senate investigators 
discovered Craft spent a significant amount of time in 
places around the United States where she has homes. 
(Politico) 
4. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos and other 
members of her family, heirs to the Amway fortune, 
have seen their gross incomes rise massively in 
the wake of the Trump tax cuts, according to her 
latest financial disclosure report. (C_NBC) 
5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to 
falling asleep during meetings. The 81-year-old 
secretary, who has for months endured whispers that he 
is on the outs, spends much of his time at the White 
House to try to curry Trump's favor, leaving the 
Page 17693 
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aepartment aarirt. i nere s also constant in ignting 
among top officials and sudden departures of senior 
staffers without explanation. (Politico)
6. Former White House press secretary 
Sanders showed up at a retreat of the Republican 
Governors Association, fueling rumors that she's 
preparing to run for governor of Arkansas. (Politico)
7. Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani said that 
the expanded investigation into sex offender 
Jeffrey Epstein could "implicate a lot of people." "I 
can't tell you who, but it's not going to end up with just 
Jeffrey Epstein," said the former New York mayor. 
"Maybe some were innocent — maybe some weren't, 
but I think they're going to investigate everybody." (The 
Hill)
Central American migrants are detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection 
agents. (Henrika Martinez/AFP) 
THE IMMIGRATION WARS: 
-- Bypassing immigration judges, the Trump 
administration is significantly expanding its power to 
quickly deport undocumented immigrants who entered 
the country illegally within the past two years. Maria 
Sacchetti reports: "Officials are calling the new strategy, 
which will take effect immediately, a 'necessary response' to 
the influx of Central Americans and others at the southern 
border. It will allow immigration authorities to quickly remove 
Page 17694 
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immigrants from anywnere tney encounter tnem across me 
United States, and they expect the approach will help 
alleviate the nation's immigration-court backlog and free up 
space in Immigration and Customs Enforcement jails. ... 
Immigrants apprehended in Iowa, Nebraska or other inland 
states would have to prove to immigration officials that they 
have been in the United States continuously for the past two 
years, or they could end up in an immigration jail facing 
quick deportation. And it could be relatively low-level 
immigration officers — not officers of a court — making the 
decisions." 
-- An 18-year-old U.S. citizen has been in Border Patrol 
detention for three weeks in Dallas. His family fears he 
may be deported. The Dallas Morning News's Obed 
Manuel reports: The teen, Francisco Erwin Galicia, was 
detained at a checkpoint while traveling with his 17-year-old 
brother, Marlon Galicia, who lacks legal status. Marlon 
signed a voluntary deportation form and was sent to Mexico, 
but Francisco, who was born in Texas, is still in detention 
with little access to a phone. "The ICE detainee locator 
system shows Francisco is being held at the South Texas 
Detention Facility in Pearsall and lists him as being born in 
Mexico. Sanjuana Galicia, Francisco's mother, said she 
lived in Dallas from 1998-2001 and moved to South Texas 
after his birth. `I need my son back,' she said. `I just want to 
prove to them that he is a citizen. He's not a criminal or 
anything bad. He's a good kid.-
-- A 17-year-old Guatemalan boy, Abner, described 11 
Page 17695 
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dL d DUI uul rdUVI 
station in Yuma, Ariz. NBC News's Julia Ainsley and Didi 
Martinez report: "He describes them as filled with hunger 
and thirst, extreme temperatures and fear of the guards 
manning the facility. They refused to give him food when he 
asked, mocked him if he asked what time it was, and, on 
one occasion, punched another boy in the stomach, Abner 
said. `With a punch they knocked the wind out of him ... But 
I don't know why,' Abner said, describing what he said 
happened to the 16-year-old. Abner said he and his 
cellmates were only fed twice a day, leading him to become 
very hungry. ... Abner said he lost track of whether it was 
day or night because the lights were always on in his cell 
and they were yelled at for going near the windows." 
-- In Tennessee, ICE agents attempted to arrest a man 
after he entered his van with his son. But their 
neighbors formed a human chain to allow them to get 
home. The neighbors, over four hours, brought water and 
food to the man as he and his son sat in the van, but 
eventually they created a chain that allowed the father and 
son to get home without being stopped by the federal 
agents, who had an administrative warrant, which doesn't 
allow them to forcibly remove someone from their home or 
vehicle. (WTVF)
-- Montgomery County in Maryland just passed 
the region's toughest ban against cooperation with ICE 
agents. Rebecca Tan reports: "Montgomery County 
Executive Marc Elrich (D) on Monday signed the Promoting 
rst-NrrIrrli 
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Page 17696 
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branch departments from, among other things, using local 
government resources to assist federal agents in civil 
immigration investigations. That means they cannot allow 
[ICE] officers into nonpublic spaces in government buildings 
or give them access to individuals in county government 
custody — unless they are in possession of a court order or 
criminal warrant." 
-- Another side effect of Trump's deportation threats: 
Immigrants are avoiding reproductive health care 
because they fear encountering immigration 
authorities. Vox's Anna North reports: "Dr. Anjani Kolahi, a 
family medicine physician and fellow with the group 
Physicians for Reproductive Health, works with a federally 
qualified health center in Southern California that provides 
affordable care regardless of immigration status. But, she 
told Vox, `patients are not coming for care.' She's seen 
patients with cancer who only come to the doctor after 
experiencing significant weight loss. `They know that they're 
very sick, but they're so concerned about deportation that 
they will be scared to come into the hospital,' Kolahi said. In 
an environment where people are afraid to go to the doctor 
even when they're desperately ill, routine screenings for 
breast and cervical cancer can fall by the wayside." 
-- A new report from the Center for American Progress 
— the left-wing think tank — warns that the Democratic 
Party is losing the immigration messaging war to 
Trump. The report suggests Democrats' decision to cede 
the "n ilp of law" nrni inn to Rpni ihlinans "hrpatps `the false 
Page 17697 
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dichotomy of America as either a nation of immigrants or a 
nation of laws'—making the party and its candidates appear 
soft on enforcement, and potentially weakening future 
attempts for humanitarian-focused immigration reform. In 
doing so, writes Tom Jawetz, vice president of immigration 
policy at the Center for American Progress, supporters of 
humane immigration policy have ceded powerful rhetorical 
ground to immigration restrictionists, who are happy to 
masquerade as the sole defenders of America as a nation of 
laws.'" (Daily Beast) 
7 questions Mueller did not answer in his report 
THERE'S STILL A BEAR IN THE WOODS: 
-- The Justice Department told Bob Mueller not to 
answer a wide variety of questions about his Russia 
investigation when he testifies before lawmakers on 
Wednesday. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky_report:
"Associate Deputy Attorney General Bradley Weinsheimer 
said in Monday's letter that he was responding to a request 
earlier this month from Mueller for guidance on how to 
handle questions 'concerning privilege or other legal bars 
applicable to potential testimony in connection with' 
subpoenas for Mueller's congressional testimony. ... 
Weinsheimer then went on to spell out the categories of 
information that should be off-limits in Mueller's testimony on 
Wednesday before two House committees. ... 
"The Justice Department expects that Mueller will 'not go 
Page 17698 
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oeyona tne puoiic version or nis iviarcn report or nis 
findings. `Please note there should be no testimony 
concerning the redacted portions of the public version 
of your report,' the letter said, reminding Mueller that the 
prosecution of Trump adviser Roger Stone and a separate 
case are still awaiting trial, 'and local court rules and specific 
orders issued in those cases substantially restrict the 
Department's ability to make public statements about those 
cases.' ... The final portion of the letter makes a 
broader, vaguer admonition not to discuss matters that 
could be covered by executive privilege — a legally and 
factually complicated assertion that could, in theory, cover 
many topics, given that Mueller's task was to investigate 
President Trump while working in the executive branch." 
-- Jim Popkin, who has been tapped to help Mueller 
handle media inquiries in advance of his testimony, 
said the former counsel will read an opening statement 
in addition to submitting his full report for the record. 
Popkin said no one at DOJ has seen Mueller's opening 
statement, and it will probably not be released until Mueller 
starts his testimony. (CNN) 
-- "The media is getting a second chance to cover 
Mueller's findings — and this time get it right," 
writes media columnist Margaret Sullivan: "Recall how 
gullible — and therefore misleading to the public — the 
news media was in March when Attorney General William 
Barr characterized the unreleased report in a four-page 
letter. Coverage of that letter set in place an inaccurate 
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news organizations, including some of the most prominent, 
took what Barr said at face value or mischaracterized the 
report's findings. ... Some damage is irretrievable. Many 
Americans have made up their minds already about 
Mueller's findings — and about Trump himself, no matter 
what he is or does. ... But hearing from Mueller directly is 
important, even if it does nothing other than reiterate what's 
in his report. And this new round of media coverage is 
important, too, if only because it can clarify and drive home 
what Mueller originally said." 
-- Trump said he'll watch "a little" bit of the Mueller 
testimony. "I'm not going to be watching Mueller because 
you can't take all those bites out of the apple," he told 
reporters at the Oval Office. (AP) 
-- Among the questions Mueller may face: Why didn't 
his team interview Donald Trump Jr., the only 
American participant of the Trump Tower meeting that 
didn't talk to investigators? A former Department of 
Justice official said in the past that it is likely Trump Jr. 
didn't get interviewed because he would invoke his Fifth 
Amendment right, but this is a question Mueller can finally 
put to rest on Wednesday. (NBC News) 
-- Neal Katyal, a former acting solicitor general in the 
Obama administration, said Mueller can speak 
volumes with just three answers. In an op-ed for the 
Times, he writes: "There are just three simple yes-or-no 
questions Congress should ask 
Mueller: Mr. Mueller, 
Page 17700 
EFTA00047211

the president said your report found, in his words, 'no 
collusion, no obstruction, complete and total exoneration.' 
First, did your report find there was no collusion? Second, 
did your report find there was no obstruction? Third, did your 
report give the president complete and total exoneration? 
That's it. That's the ballgame." 
-- John Podesta, the chairman of Hillary Clinton's 2016 
presidential campaign, calls Mueller's testimony "vital" 
to stop future election interference: "He can provide 
guidance on how Russia operates and how to prevent 
further attacks. But Americans must face the truth: Trump, 
in broad daylight, has encouraged the destruction of the 
nation's fundamental democratic institutions, and he 
continues to do so," he writes in an op-ed for The Post. 
-- Trump recently met with Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), 
the top Republican on the House Intelligence 
Committee, to discuss who should replace Dan 
Coats as the next director of national intelligence. 
Politico's Natasha Bertrand and Eliana 
report that Fred Fleitz, a former CIA analyst who was 
national security adviser John Bolton's chief of staff and now 
runs a far-right think tank, is in the running for the 
job: "Some on Capitol Hill and in the intelligence 
community think Nunes himself could be in the. for 
an intelligence post, even if it's not for this job. `The 
president would certainly consider Devin Nunes for the 
director's position and I eventually see him serving in some 
capacity in this administration,' said one member of 
Page 17701 
EFTA00047212

Congress who speaks to Trump frequently. He noted, 
however, that he sees `all of Devin's efforts being directed 
towards a reelection effort in Congress.' Such speculation 
has provoked some anxiety [inside the intelligence 
community], according to one person with direct 
knowledge." 
-- South Korean fighter jets fired 360 warning shots at 
an intruding Russian military aircraft, according to 
Seoul's Defense Ministry.Simon Denyer reports: "The 
South Korean fighters fired 80 warning shots the first time, 
and a further 280 shots when the aircraft returned a few 
minutes later, according to the Defense Ministry. Seoul said 
it was the first time a Russian military plane had violated its 
airspace, and experts said the incident complicated 
simmering regional tensions. 
Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), Ilhan Omar (D-
Minn.), and Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) hold a news conference last week at the 
Capitol. (J. Scott Applewtiite/AP) 
THE DIVIDED STATES (AND TERRITORIES) OF 
AMERICA: 
-- The Louisiana cop who called Rep. Alexandria 
Ocasio Cortez (D-N.Y.) a "vile idiot" who "needs a 
round" on Facebook was fired, along with another 
officer who "liked" the post. The officer had just 
completed social media training when he shared a fake 
•-11-snt of rIrsncin_r "H./n-7 Alit-sr% NIrmAtc, \ 
Page 17702 
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-- Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), another member of the 
four-person "Squad," told the NAACP convention in 
Detroit that she has a message for those wanting to 
"send her back": "I'm not going nowhere, not until I 
impeach this president." She noted that she was "born 
and raised" in Motor City. (CBS News) 
-- "I don't feel like an outsider, and I haven't been 
treated like one," Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.), one 
of the four congresswomen targeted by the president, 
tells the Boston Globe for a profile: "Pressley has been 
the least controversial of the four, all women of color. But her 
association with them has set her apart from House 
colleagues, including other female lawmakers who also 
entered Congress this year for the first time. She doesn't 
make waves for the wrong reasons by herself and that to me 
is a very interesting and significant point. She knows what 
she's doing,' said Ian 
, the former political director of 
the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which 
helps elect party members to the House. `There is no reason 
why she can't deliver on legislation while also running this 
outside game too,' he said. `It's just a delicate balance.-
-- Many voters in Port Huron, Mich., have embraced the 
president's "love it or leave it" message, one that they 
do not see as racist even as he continues to rally 
against the four congresswomen of color, who he told 
last week to "go back." The Times's 
l_Saul_ansi 
Jeremy W. Peters report: "Though they dismiss Mr. 
Page 17703 
EFTA00047214

Trump's Twitter broadsides as excessive or juvenile, they 
voiced strong support for his re-election and expressed their 
own misgivings about the four women. 'They happen to be 
black or colored,' Dennis Kovach, 82, said of the women, as 
he watered the lawn of his home near the lake this weekend. 
'But I don't think that viewpoint is a racist viewpoint. I think 
it's — quit the bitching, if you don't like it, do something 
different about it.' ... Michigan is an important piece of Mr. 
Trump's path to re-election and is already the focus of some 
of the Republican Party's most extensive get-out-the-vote 
efforts. ... In Port Huron, many residents said they were 
willing to ignore Mr. Trump's outbursts, pointing to strong 
hiring in local factories as evidence he was doing a good job. 
Some raised fears about a move toward socialism within the 
Democratic Party, and suggested that Mr. Trump's remarks 
might even gain him support by showcasing just how far left 
the Democratic Party has shifted." 
-- "The president and his followers lack the moral 
authority to tell anyone to leave this country because 
they are not indigenous to this land," writes_Rep_Deb 
Haaland (D-N.M.), one of the first two Native American 
womenelectedio_C_ongress, in an op-ed for the Times_ "The 
fact that the president claims this country as his own and 
wants to keep everyone in their place proves that he doesn't 
understand his place. I question the standing of anyone who 
would call to send my sisters and colleagues ... or any other 
American 'back.' As a 35th-generation New Mexican and 
a descendant of the original inhabitants of this 
continent. I say that the aromise of our country is for 
Page 17704 
EFTA00047215

everyone to find success, pursue happiness and live 
lives of equality. This is the Pueblo way. It's the American 
way." 
-- Joe Kaeser, the chief executive of Siemens AG, said 
Trump is turning into the "face of racism and 
exclusion." Hamza Shaban reports: "'l find it depressing 
that the most important political office in the world is turning 
into the face of racism and exclusion,' Kaeser said in a 
Twitter post over the weekend. `I have lived in the USA for 
many years, experiencing freedom, tolerance and openness 
as never before.' Kaeser, who worked for Siemens in San 
Jose, from 1995 to 1999, previously has used his position 
as the head of one of Europe's most powerful 
manufacturers to take a stand on political issues." 
-- The city council in Charlotte, which will host the 
Republican National Convention next year, just 
condemned Trump's "racist and xenophobic" 
comments. Felicia Sonmez reports: 
Mitchell Jr., 
one of the council members who supported the resolution, 
said the move was intended to send a message to the White 
House: `We may not be able to control what you say, but 
we're going to tell you how we feel about it in Charlotte, 
North Carolina.' All nine of the city council's Democrats 
voted for the measure, while the two Republicans on the 
council opposed it." 
-- After a week of backlash over his comments, Trump 
privately met with former NFL player and conservative 
Page 17705 
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commentator Jack Brewer at the golf course to talk 
about "black America," according to Brewer. ABC 
News's Tara Palmeri reports: "'My goal is to help calm this 
wave,' Brewer told ABC News in a phone interview about the 
tensions between the black community and Trump. 'It's all 
about emotion.' Brewer said he and the president did not 
specifically speak about the latest controversy regarding the 
four congresswomen and the rally chant, saying that his 
agenda was criminal justice reform and how it's impacting 
the African American community. 'I came to talk about 
what's been done. Thousands of black families have their 
dads now,' said Brewer, referring to the announcement on 
Friday that 3,100 inmates were released from prison under 
the First Step Act." 
Trump says he's 'the best thing to happen to Puerto Rico' amid protests 
-- In Puerto Rico, protesters shut down a major 
highway and paralyzed most of San Juan as they 
continued demanding the resignation of Gov. Ricardo 
Rossello. The Times's Frances Robles and Alejandra Rosa 
report: "The protest was one of the largest ever seen on the 
island, as Puerto Ricans streamed into the capital on buses 
— and some on planes from the mainland — in a 
spontaneous eruption of fury over the years of recession, 
mismanagement, natural disaster and corruption that have 
fueled a recent exodus. Ignoring sporadic deluges, 
demonstrators launched impromptu line dances, paraded on 
horseback, banged pots and carried banners along several 
miles of highway, many shouting: 'Ricky, renuncia, el pueblo 
Page 17706 
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to repudia!' — Ricky, resign, the people reject you. ... 
'Governor, Puerto Rico Demands Your Resignation,' the 
island's largest-circulation daily newspaper, El Nuevo Dia, 
said in an unusual front-page editorial on Monday. ... In an 
interview with Fox News on Monday, Mr. Rossello said he 
had apologized to some of those named in the chat but still 
has work to do as governor." 
-- After criticizing Rossello, Trump credited himself as 
"the best thing that ever happened to Puerto 
Rico." From HuffPost's Julian Shen-Berro: "Trump falsely 
stated that Congress 'gave Puerto Rico $92 billion last 
year' as evidence of their incompetence. 
Trump later 
claimed to be 'the best thing that ever happened to Puerto 
Rico,' citing a number of bizarre reasons while trying to 
justify the statement 'They don't like to give me the credit for 
it, but we did a great job [in Puerto Rico],' he said. 'I have 
many Puerto Rican friends. I have a real understanding of 
Puerto Rico. I've had jobs in Puerto Rico.' Trump did not 
delve into specifics of the 'great job' he believed his 
administration had accomplished, but did refer to what he 
saw as a 'tremendous' success that occurred before his 
presidency began. 'I own the Miss Universe contest and we 
had them in Puerto Rico, twice. And I'll tell you, we had 
tremendous successes,' the president said. 'In fact, they 
said literally 100% - this never happens — almost, I think it 
was close to 100, but 100% of the island itself was 
watching. They like those pageants."' 
-- Other mainland politicians also criticized Rossello, 
Page 17707 
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incivaing New York mayor till) ae blaSlo. I ne zuzu 
hopeful said the Puerto Rican governor "has exhibited a 
pattern of sexist, homophobic and entirely inappropriate 
behavior." (CNN) 
SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: 
Chelsea Clinton announced the birth of her third child: 
The Post's Fact Checker commented on Trump's 
misleading statements on a conversation he had with India's 
prime minister: 
Trump commented on the most recent clashes in Hong 
Kong: 
And a Democratic presidential hopeful trolled Ivanka Trump: 
QUOTE OF THE DAY: 
"If I wanted to win that war, Afghanistan would be 
wiped off the face of the earth, it would be gone, it 
would be over literally in 10 days and I don't want to 
go that route," Trump said during his meeting with the 
Pakistani prime minister. "I just don't want to kill 10 
Page 17708 
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mu ion peop e. 011174e/-1:JeamtollfCiTilElli sa 
VIDEOS OF THE DAY: 
Hasan Minhaj took a look at the problematic names of some 
American places: 
Seth Meyers took a closer look at Trump's attacks against 
four congresswomen of color: 
Presidential hopeful Marianne Williamson sat down with 
Stephen Colbert: 
Footage showed parts of New York flooded a day after 
temperatures hit over 100 degrees: 
And the Los Angeles Times shared satellite images that 
show how the Ridgecrest earthquake shattered the desert 
floor: 
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D2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 
Page 17710 
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