Evening Edition: Trump sold his entire stock portfolio in June, spokesman says

Citing high cost, Trump says Boeing's contract to build Air Force One should be canceled; Trump says Japanese corporate giant is investing $50 billion in the U.S.; As Dylann Roof's trial begins, a genteel Southern city is forced to confront racial hatred; Pentagon hid study exposing $125 billion in wasteful spending; Fixated on false story of child sex ring, man may have been deluded into 'hero mission' at D.C. pizzeria; Syrian rebels in talks with U.S. about surrender in Aleppo and evacuation; Germany's Merkel backs sweeping limits on 'full veil' Islamic coverings; Supreme Court sides with Samsung in patent infringement battle with Apple ; After mistrial, what’s next in the Walter Scott shooting case? More trials.; One brother died at Pearl Harbor, the other lived. 75 years later, they'll be reunited.; Washington Post reporter to write memoir about his 18 months in an Iranian prison; Beyoncé or Adele? This year's big Grammy faceoff feels a lot like last year's.; Suspect in Lyon sisters murders charged in 1996 rape of 6-year-old girl in Virginia;   The day's most important stories   Trump sold his entire stock portfolio in June, spokesman says The move to sell his stock, confirmed by spokesman Jason Miller, would have created a cash windfall as he began to invest more money in his general election campaign. The sell-off could help address conflict-of-interest concerns about his stock portfolio, a pivotal part of Trump's financial life that was worth as much as $40 million as of December 2015. By Drew Harwell and Rosalind S. Helderman  •  Read more » Citing high cost, Trump says Boeing's contract to build Air Force One should be canceled The president-elect tweeted that the cost of the project — a $4 billion contract for two planes to serve as Air Force One — is "out of control." The company's 747-8 is the only plane made in the U.S. that could meet the requirements for the presidential aircraft. By Christian Davenport  •  Read more »   Trump says Japanese corporate giant is investing $50 billion in the U.S. It was not immediately clear how much of the investment was new, and how much was previously committed. Softbank CEO Masayoshi Son said in an interview that the money will come from a $100 billion joint investment between the company and Saudi Arabia. By Ana Swanson  •  Read more »   As Dylann Roof's trial begins, a genteel Southern city is forced to confront racial hatred In Charleston, the brutal night that left nine dead is about to come to the forefront again for the worshipers of Emanuel AME Church, and the rest of this historic seaside city, as Roof's federal hate crimes trial starts Wednesday. By Kevin Sullivan and Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   EXCLUSIVE Pentagon hid study exposing $125 billion in wasteful spending Senior defense officials moved to kill the internal study — which revealed more administrative waste than expected — by discrediting and suppressing the results, according to interviews and confidential memos obtained by The Washington Post. The military feared Congress would use the findings as an excuse to slash the defense budget. By Craig Whitlock and Bob Woodward  •  Read more »   Fixated on false story of child sex ring, man may have been deluded into 'hero mission' at D.C. pizzeria A North Carolina man told police he was trying to rescue children when he, armed with an assault-style-rifle, spent 45 minutes searching Comet Ping Pong on Sunday, according to court documents. The restaurant was the target of a viral conspiracy theory that falsely suggested that its owner and powerful political allies were hiding a child sex trafficking ring. By Peter Hermann, Susan Svrluga and Michael E. Miller  •  Read more »   Syrian rebels in talks with U.S. about surrender in Aleppo and evacuation Secretary of State John Kerry said he will discuss a proposal for the rebels' departure with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, who said that rebels who don't leave "will be wiped out." By Karen DeYoung  •  Read more »   Germany's Merkel backs sweeping limits on 'full veil' Islamic coverings The proposal, which comes amid political battles over migrants and assimilation, would make it illegal for women to cover their faces in courtrooms and schools, as well as while driving or attending demonstrations. By Anthony Faiola  •  Read more »   Supreme Court sides with Samsung in patent infringement battle with Apple The justices ruled that Samsung can seek to recover some of the damages it paid to Apple. The court also upheld the conviction of a man who gave an insider trading tip to a relative. By Robert Barnes  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   After mistrial, what’s next in the Walter Scott shooting case? More trials. The Trump administration could halt the officer's prosecution, but former prosecutors say that is unlikely. By Mark Berman  •  Read more »   One brother died at Pearl Harbor, the other lived. 75 years later, they'll be reunited. As swarms of Japanese airplanes began attacking the USS Arizona on Dec. 7, 1941, John Anderson asked his turret commander if he could join his brother out on deck. "He needs help," Anderson said. But then an enormous explosion occurred. By Michael E. Ruane  •  Read more »   Washington Post reporter to write memoir about his 18 months in an Iranian prison Jason Rezaian's "Hostage" will be an "intensely personal" account of his ordeal and life in Iran. By Karen Heller  •  Read more »   Beyoncé or Adele? This year's big Grammy faceoff feels a lot like last year's. A politically minded black artist is up against a commercially dominant white artist — again. By Chris Richards  •  Read more »   Suspect in Lyon sisters murders charged in 1996 rape of 6-year-old girl in Virginia Authorities could use the new case against Lloyd Welch to push for more answers in the 1975 disappearance of the two young Maryland girls. By Dan Morse  •  Read more »           Share Evening Edition:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071