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The US and Mexican authorities have not been able to reach an agreement Thursday to avoid a new set of tariffs to be imposed Monday. President TrumpDonald John TrumpKey figures that the report Mueller related to Russia was a source of information of the State Department De Blasio: We talk too much about the dismissal of Democrats De Blasio: We talk too much about the removal of Democrats MORE is preparing to declare a new national emergency and respond to its threat.
The news of a non-agreement and a new potential emergency declaration came after two days of negotiations between US and Mexican officials, despite Mexico's new proposals to boost their footprint on along the southern border and give the United States a greater ability to expel migrants from Central America who apply for asylum.
Vice President Pence He told reporters that the meetings had led to progress, but that the two sides were still distant from each other, as Mexico had to do "a lot more" to reach an agreement. He refused to mention details.
"Progress has been made, the Mexican delegation has submitted proposals, but as the President said last night, that was not enough", Said Pence. "We have made it clear to the White House that Mexico needs to do a lot more to end this illegal immigration crisis. We asked them to take even more action, more decisive action. "
"At this point, the tariffs will be imposed Monday.We have clearly explained to the Mexican delegation", Said Pence. "But discussions will continue in the coming days and we hope Mexico will respond. And the president is fully prepared, not only to impose 5% tariffs, but to increase these rates in the months to come, but we hope better. "
According to Rafael Bernal and Jordan Fabian, the President stated that his newly developed national emergency declaration was a necessity due to: "The inability of the Mexican government to take effective measures to reduce the massive migration of foreigners illegally entering the United States via Mexico."
The draft document shows that the White House is concerned that tariffs are not legal as part of the February emergency declaration, which would require a new one. However, the White House has not decided to go ahead with the new statement.
Mexican authorities have proposed deploying nearly 6,000 National Guard soldiers to their Guatemalan border to stem the flow of migrants from Central America to the United States. They are also trying to reach an agreement that would allow the bulk of the changes to the asylum to be sold and give the United States the opportunity to expel Guatemalan asylum-seekers to Mexico and Hondurans and the United States. Salvadorans to Guatemala (The Washington Post).
A major question around a possible deal still concerns the president, who was absent from negotiations Wednesday and Thursday since he remained in the UK, Ireland and France, but kept an eye on the negotiations. . Before leaving for France Thursday morning, Trump warned that Mexico should "rise to the occasion" during negotiations, which Pence said Thursday.
The question of what will happen when the Senate returns on Monday if tariffs come into effect remains an open question. Senate Republicans have expressed opposition to the administration throughout the week, including Tuesday to White House officials. Trump, however, dared the GOP Senate to oppose him on the issue, saying that he would "foolish" on their side, adding Thursday morning that they "I do not know what they are talking about on the new tariff cycle.
According to a GOP assistant in the Senate, there is a "Very good luck" a resolution of disapproval is brought before the Senate in response to the President. Nevertheless, some party members support the president's negotiation techniques. Sen. Kevin CramerKevin John CramerDaily Health Care: Liberals tear down Democratic leaders for writing secret drug bill | Dems asks for answers to companies that host migrant children | Measles cases exceed 1,000 health care at night: Liberals secretly tear down Democratic leaders | Dems asks for answers to companies that host migrant children | Measles cases among the 1,000 most influential senators ask PhRMA for solutions to lower drug prices (R-N.D.) Told The Hill that he was encouraged by the measures taken by the administration, including by the direction of the negotiations, asserting that he "Confident, POTUS will not let go of Mexico's throat without getting more measurable concessions." He added that Mexico is doing "Core Commitments" as they move towards a possible deal.
Although trade remained at the center of the president's concerns, he also dealt with many issues as he concluded his trip abroad, which included a discussion on climate change with the United States. prince Charles, king in the race for the replacement of the British Prime Minister Theresa MayTheresa Mary MayGeorge Conway mocks Trump by highlighting negative British media coverage. George Conway makes fun of Trump by highlighting negative British media coverage. Trump: Brexit "will work" for Ireland MORE and marking the 75th anniversary of the invasion of Normandy landings with the French president Emmanuel MacronEmmanuel Jean-Michel Macron Defends the night: Trump salutes the veterans of D-Day in Normandy | Trump, Macron minimizes fracture on Iran | Trump mourns the death of a West Point cadet in an accident | Pentagon closes review of deadly ambush in Niger The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump mocks Mueller, Pelosi before the D-Day ceremony The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump mocks Mueller, Pelosi before the D-Day ceremony..
The Hill: Six Remarkable Moments of Trump's Journey to Europe.
Washington Post: "These boys were on vacation": Trump family members promote themselves and promote businesses on a trip to Europe.
LEADING THE DAY
POLICY AND CAMPAIGNS: Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe Biden: Biden should have plagiarized his position on abortion on the Planned Parenthood website The GOP Chair: Biden should have plagiarized his position on abortion on the Planned Parenthood website Biden reverses position on Hyde Amendment after rollover MORE made waves on Thursday night when he reversed his position on Hyde 's amendment a little more than a day after reiterating his support for the four – decade – old provision that banned federal funding for # 39; abortion.
"If I believe that health care is a right, as I think, I can no longer support an amendment that would subordinate it to someone's postal code," he said at the time. a gala of the National Democratic Committee held in Atlanta, informing participants of the overthrow of new state-level laws promulgated by Republican governors.
"I can not justify leaving millions of women without access to the care they need and the opportunity to exercise their right protected by the Constitution," he said.
"[C]Circumstances have changed. I worked on the final details of my health care plan, as did others in this race, and I struggled with the problems that Hyde now poses, "he said.
Biden had been besieged in recent days by other 2020 Democrats and progressive groups for his continued support. Some of these critics hailed Biden's turnaround.
"Happy to see Joe Biden embrace what we've known for a long time to be true: Hyde is blocking people – especially women of color and low-income women – from having access to legal and free abortion care. danger, "tweeted Leana Wen, president of Planned Parenthood.
> The Democrats of 2020 multiply the appearances in the media and develop political proposals in order to prepare for two great moments at the end of the month that could be decisive campaigns.
As Niall Stanage write, as well as appearances in the media and their proposals, the Democratic candidates face each other before the first debates of June 26 and 27 and, a few days later, at the end of the second quarter fundraising in June. 30. Both events are likely to separate the contenders from those who could not cut it during the 2020 battle for the Democratic nomination.
During the past week, the attacks took a brighter tone. Biden has faced numerous incidents over the past week in the party's progressive ranks, although many candidates have been reluctant to name him personally.
The New York Times: Democrat candidates pick on Joe Biden, but not by name:
"The leading candidates for the Democratic presidency have begun to criticize Joseph R. Biden Jr. for, among other things, his excessive old age, his moderation, his fixation on President Trump and his delirium on the state of the Republican Party. But you would be forgiven if you missed it, because they almost never mention Mr. Biden by name.
"Welcome to the velvet fist season.
"As the first democratic debate approaches and Mr. Biden carefully maintains his lead in the polls, his opponents began the tricky footwork of moving to the attack without presenting himself as the aggressor. With regard to euphemisms, translucent criticism and, at times, winks, they hope that voters and the news media will take back their implicit message so as not to tarnish them as well. "
> Montana Gov. Steve BullockSteve Bullock Governors quarrel with DNC in primary debates of 2020 Governors choose to fight with DNC for primary debates of 2020 Bullock presents plan to preserve foreign money from US elections MORE is the latest candidate to complain about the rules and prerequisites of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) debate after the party's confirmation of open polls ABC News / Washington Post, which the DNC had included among the pre-approved polls to reach the stage debate, will not be counted for a candidate reaching the polling threshold. Bullock is the only Democrat in danger because of this new change.
Bullock is likely to miss the debate, in part because the ABC News / Washington Post poll in which Bullock recorded 1% was the governor's third poll he went to the polls, making him eligible for the debate. However, with the deadline of June 12 to qualify for the debates, Bullock is now looking for another poll to put it at the debating stage because it has not yet reached the threshold of 65,000 donors and has returned against the DNC (The Hill).
"While Governor Bullock was expanding Medicaid to one in ten Montanais despite a nearly 60% Republican legislature, the DNC was setting arbitrary rules behind closed doors." The DNC's dismantling of this rule unjustly distinguishes the only Democratic candidate to win. a state of Trump – and penalize him for doing his job, " m said Jenn RidderBullock Campaign Director, in a statement.
The Associated Press: President of DNC: The debate is fair, despite the complaints of the candidates.
Reuters: former representative Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) falls like Biden, Sanders paces the Dem field.
The New York Times: Democrats are targeting Silicon Valley. They take his money too.
ABC News: 20 presidential candidates qualify for the first DNC debates, reaching the limit.
The Washington Post: Democrats reduce the rules of the presidential debate a few days before the deadline to qualify.
Elsewhere in political news … Business Man John James, who lost to Sen. Debbie StabenowDeborah (Debbie) Ann StabenowJohn James announces the 2020 Senate in Michigan John James announces the 2020 Senate in Michigan Above the money: Trump strikes Mexico with new immigration tariffs | White House begins approval of new North American Free Trade Agreement | The Third Republican Chamber blocks the draft law on disaster relief MORE (D-Mich.) By a margin of 6 points in November, announced Thursday that he would run in 2020 against Sen. Gary PetersGary Charles PetersJohn James Announces the 2020 Senate in Michigan John James Announces the 2020 Senate in Michigan Mueller re-focuses on the Election Security Bills PLUS (D-Mich.), Who is one of two Democrat Senators standing in the states that Trump won in 2016. This decision is a blow to the National Republican Congress Committee (NRCC), which hoped it would would stand for election to the House (M-Live) … Rep. Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellWarren's Presidential Campaign Becomes the Fourth Campaigning Campaign Warren's presidential campaign is the fourth in line. 2020 Democrats move away from Biden on Hyde Amendment PLUS (D-Calif.) Booked small cable purchases in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada between June 8 and 13 (Average purchase).
FOCUS / SHARP SOCKETS
CONGRESSES AND INVESTIGATIONS: The request of the president of humanitarian aid to the American-Mexican border remains blocked on Capitol Hill, in spite of the hope on the republican side to be able to adopt a law this month.
As Jordain Carney wrote, Republicans in the Senate argue that the Department of Health and Human Services lacks funding to take care of unaccompanied migrant children, especially after no humanitarian aid is available. Was included in the disaster relief program signed by the president on Wednesday, worth $ 19.1 billion.
While both parties have suggested supporting humanitarian aid, as long as it is not linked to controversial border provisions, negotiations seem to be stalled.
The White House hoped to be able to insert its application for border funds in the amount of $ 4.5 billion into the disaster relief program, with humanitarian aid of $ 3.3 billion. dollars. About $ 1.1 billion was spent on operations such as increasing the number of detention beds and more investigative resources, which the Democrats were unwilling to accept.
> House Democrats See Political Opportunity as Majority Leader in Senate Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellReport of the 12:30 hill: Trump mocks Mueller, Pelosi before the D-Day ceremony Report of the 12:30 hill: Trump mocks Mueller, Pelosi before the D-Day ceremony Paul forces to vote for block the arms of Bahrain in Qatar sales PLUS (R-Ky.) Is repeatedly referred to as the "Grim Reaper" and the operator of the "Legislative Cemetery" and thinks that it could be an opening, the Senate refusing to take over the vast majority of their bills and focusing on judicial decisions. and candidates for the administration.
As Mike Lillis writes, even though McConnell's firewall has frustrated Democrats, Democrats are moving forward with a host of proposals on health care, climate change and gun control, among others. Democrats play the game long and are confident that the Senate's inaction will backfire against Republican candidates to the general advantage of Democrats by 2020. It's a dynamic that they've got. Intention to play during the election campaign.
"There is a problem in this campaign" representative Jim McGovern (D-Mass.), Chairman of the House's Regulatory Committee, said about McConnell.
Paul Kane: Pelosi faces a double challenge regarding Trump's dismissal: procrastinating and giving the nation a tutorial on the process.
The morning report is created by journalists Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver. We want your news! E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected]. We invite you to share the stories and newsletters of The Hill and encourage others to REGISTER!
OPINION
Powell struggles to keep the economy on track, from Mark Zandi, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2KxgwXm
Who is allowed to sue Trump for the wall? By Steven Mulroy, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2Za4WW2
WHERE AND WHEN
Hill.TV's "Rising" program, which starts at 8 am, features the former Secretary of Homeland Security. Tom Ridge to discuss immigration and race 2020, superintendent of North Carolina School Mark Johnson to talk about the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System application, and Bob CusackRobert (Bob) CusackNight health: Biden exasperates abortion rights groups by speaking out against Hyde Amendment | Trump strengthens restrictions on research on fetal tissue | Democrats are planning an event to examine Trump's mental health. Night health care: Biden infuriates abortion advocacy groups by defending Hyde Amendment | Trump strengthens restrictions on research on fetal tissue | Democrats are planning an event to examine Trump's mental health. Night Health Care: Leading Democratic Diet Gives Medicare Boost For All | Anti-Abortion Group Pledges to Spend M in 2020 Elections | Democrats fight Kentucky governor in Medicaid center, editor of The Hill, will weigh on the rates and possible testimony of a special board Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerSchiff says the Intel panel will hold a series of hearings on the Mueller Schiff report says that an Intel panel will hold a "series" of hearings on the Mueller report The Key House panel will face a decisive week on Trump PLUS. http://thehill.com/hilltv
The House returns on Monday at noon.
The Senate convene on Monday at 15h
President and first lady Melania TrumpMelania TrumpThe Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump mocks Mueller, Pelosi before the D-Day ceremony The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump mocks Mueller, Pelosi before the D-Day Reunion D-Day veterans Melania Trump: "If I was 20 years younger" MORE Leaves Ireland at 9 am and arrives at Andrews Common Base at 4:25 pm.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics will report on the United States job in may at 8:30
Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrKey think that the report Mueller related to Russia is a source of information of the state department. The key figure of the Mueller report related to Russia is a source of information of the state department. DOJ Rejects Call for Collection of Census Documents and Votes for Contempt of Vote NEXT PLUS will deliver his speech at the FBI National Academy graduation ceremony in Quantico, Virginia at 10:00 am
SOMEWHERE ELSE
➔ Energy: Former Mayor of New York Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg Bloomberg pledges 0 million euros for closure of coal-fired power plants Bloomberg pledges renegotiation of 0 million euros for the closure of coal-fired power plants The Hill's 12:30 Report: Judges avoid major decision on abortion despite pressure announced Thursday that it would donate $ 500 million to close the remaining coal plants in the US by 2030 to help combat climate change. "I am committing $ 500 million to launch @BeyondCarbon, the largest coordinated campaign ever organized to combat the climate crisis that our country has ever known.It is the struggle of our time," Bloomberg tweeted. The initiative aims to bring the country back to the path of a totally clean energy economy "and make sure that after the elections of 2020, the next administration inherits from a country already on the path to a clean energy economy" (The hill).
➔ Military: A West Point cadet was killed Thursday after a loaded vehicle of cadets in summer training overturned on rugged, wooded terrain, injuring several others. The vehicle overturned Thursday morning as he was heading for a land navigation. 21 cadets and soldiers were injured in the incident, which attracted the attention of the president and vice president. "I am really sorry to learn the terrible accident involving our GREAT West Point cadets. We mourn the loss of life and pray for the wounded. God bless them all! " Trump tweeted (The Associated Press).
➔ NBA Finals: The warriors of the state of the gold Mark Stevens, co-owner of the team, has been banned from attending games and team activities for a full year and fined $ 500,000 for pushing the guard Toronto Raptors Kyle Lowry and speaking an "obscene" language in the third game of the NBA finals on Wednesday night. Lowry was chasing after a free ball that landed in the front row near where Stevens was sitting. Lowry immediately indicated that Stevens had pushed him. The star of the Los Angeles Lakers James Lebron Stevens beat on Twitter, arguing that Lowry would be arrested when he entered Stevens' office and pushed him (ESPN).
THE CLOSEST
And finally … Congratulations to this week Morning Report Report Winners!.
Here are the triumphant trivia masters who know a lot about Sir Elton John: Lorraine Lindberg, Ki Harvey, Tim Aiken, William Chittam, John van Santen, Stephen Richard Staronka, Allyson Foster, Randall S. Patrick, Michael Beav, Donna Nackers, Dan Hebert, and Aaron Gebert.
"Candle in the wind" was the song that John rewrote and performed at the funeral of Princess Diana in 1997.
"It's going to be very long" is part of the official title of "Rocket Man", a line sung 12 times during the song.
"Can you smell love tonight" "Circle of Life" and "Hakuna Matata" won the "Best Original Song" award at the 67th Oscars. The three songs were nominated
[Eagle-eyed Quizzers corrected one of our questions: We asked which English football team Elton John was a part owner of. We mistakenly included West Ham as an option instead of Watford, who John has supported for decades. We apologize for the error.]
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