Thursday, September 1, 2016

Thursday's Headlines: On immigration, Trump talks tough in Arizona, speaks softly in Mexico

Under Trump's latest plan, more than six million immigrants could be deported ; Trump's visit angers Mexicans; Fact-checking Trump's immigration speech;
 
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
 
 
Top Stories
On immigration, Trump talks tough in Arizona, speaks softly in Mexico
The GOP nominee was subdued at a news conference in Mexico with President Enrique Peña Nieto. But hours later in Phoenix, Donald Trump resumed his usual aggressive tone during a speech on immigration, vowing to go especially hard after illegal immigrants who commit other crimes.
Under Trump's latest plan, more than six million immigrants could be deported
Republican nominee Donald Trump spelled out hard-line immigration priorities in a fiery speech in Phoenix that, under the stated priorities, could target millions of individuals for immediate removal, according to a Post analysis.
 
Trump's visit angers Mexicans
Mexicans hoped that their president would demand an apology or forcefully reject the GOP presidential nominee's proposals. Many felt let down by President Enrique Peña Nieto.
 
Fact-checking Trump's immigration speech
Here's our round-up of some of the claims made by Donald Trump in his lengthy Arizona speech.
 
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Opinions
 
Trump reverts to his xenophobic self
 
Donald Trump's immigration speech: The same old tripe
 
The very important Clinton plan that hardly anyone is talking about
 
Trump's incredible immigration act
 
The Justice Department's bank settlement slush fund
 
CDC and NIH officials: Congress is showing how not to fight the Zika virus
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More News
 
U.S. is trapped between its allies' ambitions in Syria
The United States is now caught between two vital partners, the Kurds and Turkey. Despite U.S. pleas for an end to the fighting, both sides have vowed to protect their respective interests in Syria.
The improbable story of the man who won history's 'biggest murder trial' at Nuremberg
Ben Ferencz presented one witness at a trial that found 22 Nazi officers responsible for more than one million deaths. Now Ferencz, 96, is donating millions to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.
How Trump charms wealthy donors in private — by seeking their advice
The Republican nominee, who has a tiny circle of intimates, is turning to the wealthy business leaders he encounters on the fundraising circuit to serve as an ad hoc kitchen cabinet.
No, voter fraud actually isn’t a persistent problem
A review of key states with Voter ID laws found no voter impersonation fraud.
Clinton launching TV ads in Arizona, a state that has been reliably Republican
Aides say the Democrat sees opportunities in the state during a divisive campaign.
Scientists: Newly found fossils may be oldest sign of life yet
If confirmed, the discovery would push the established fossil record back more than 200 million years and support the view that life appeared soon after the planet formed.
Half a million young Italians are about to receive money to stay away from terrorism
Eligible 18-year-olds living in Italy can soon receive vouchers valued at more than $500 each to use for visiting museums, attending concerts and other events.
'Racists Anonymous' groups at churches: The first step is admitting the problem
A California church's attendees say: "I have come to admit that I am powerless over my addiction to racism in ways I am unable to recognize fully, let alone manage." Other churches host similar conversations.
Fellas, your manliness could be hurting the planet
Researchers have known for decades that women tend to beat men on environmental metrics. Here's why.
 
     
 
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