Evening Edition: Republicans face key week as senators waver in support for health-care bill

White House's new strategy: Blame Obama for failing to stop Russia collusion; Trump accuses Clinton of colluding with Democrats to defeat ‘Crazy Bernie Sanders’; He was supposed to be the next boxing great. A devastating bout left him trapped in his own body.; Democrats remain divided on strategy to retake the House in 2018; Obama's secret struggle to punish Russia for Putin's election assault; A black off-duty cop tried to help stop a crime. Another officer shot him.; Israeli cabinet reneges on pledge to create egalitarian prayer space at the Western Wall; Tillerson urges Qatar and the Persian Gulf states to negotiate an end to rift; Video shows a teen falling off a Six Flags ride — and a crowd gathering to catch her; Body discovered at site of massive apartment blaze in Northwest Washington; How one band is trying to make it in a music industry turned upside down; Mike Pence officiates the wedding of Steve Mnuchin and Louise Linton; A grieving father buried a man he thought was his son — who turned up alive a week later;   Democracy Dies in Darkness     The day's most important stories   Republicans face key week as senators waver in support for health-care bill Senate Republican leaders hope to hold a vote before the July 4 congressional recess. But addition to the five senators who have come out against the party's bill, more lawmakers have begun expressing serious reservations about the proposal, saying they would like more time to debate the plan and negotiate. By Ashley Parker, David Weigel and Robert Costa  •  Read more » White House's new strategy: Blame Obama for failing to stop Russia collusion Appearing on ABC's "This Week," Kellyanne Conway struck a combative tone when referencing a Post story that detailed the Obama administration's struggle to punish the Kremlin for alleged election interference. By Ashley Parker  •  Read more »   Trump accuses Clinton of colluding with Democrats to defeat ‘Crazy Bernie Sanders’ The initial responses to the president's early morning tweet ranged from baffled to indignant, with some Twitter users pointing to a difference between working with one's own political party and "working with a foreign enemy." By Amy B Wang  •  Read more »   He was supposed to be the next boxing great. A devastating bout left him trapped in his own body. Prichard Colón entered the ring undefeated on Oct. 17, 2015, but a 1.5-centimeter brain bleed has left him in a vegetative state ever since, unable to talk or move. His parents have put their lives on hold to provide round-the-clock care until they can afford to place him in a rehabilitation facility permanently. By Jorge Castillo  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Democrats remain divided on strategy to retake the House in 2018 After a string of defeats in special elections, activists across the country are pitted against Washington-based leaders and strategists about what the message and the tactical plan should be to win the 24 seats needed to control the House. By Ed O'Keefe and David Weigel  •  Read more »   Hacking Democracy Obama's secret struggle to punish Russia for Putin's election assault In political terms, Russia's interference was the crime of the century. It was a case that took almost no time to solve and was traced to Russian President Vladimir Putin. But because of the ways President Barack Obama and President Trump handled it, the Kremlin has yet to face severe consequences. Through interviews with more than three dozen current and former U.S. officials, The Post tells the inside story of how the Obama administration handled the Kremlin's meddling in the 2016 U.S. election. By Greg Miller, Ellen Nakashima and Adam Entous  •  Read more »   A black off-duty cop tried to help stop a crime. Another officer shot him. The officer's attorney said that his client, rushing to help his comrades, was "treated as an ordinary black guy on the street." By Cleve R. Wootson Jr.  •  Read more »   Israeli cabinet reneges on pledge to create egalitarian prayer space at the Western Wall Sunday's decision to cancel plans for a new arrangement that would provide for a mixed-gender area at Judaism's holiest prayer site drew sharp criticism from liberal Jews in Israel and the United States. By Ruth Eglash and William Booth  •  Read more »   Tillerson urges Qatar and the Persian Gulf states to negotiate an end to rift The U.S. secretary of state said a list of 13 demands made by Saudi Arabia and its allies included some that would be "very difficult" for Qatar to meet. By Carol Morello  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Video shows a teen falling off a Six Flags ride — and a crowd gathering to catch her The girl was hospitalized in stable condition with no serious injuries, police said. It's unclear how long or why she was dangling from the gondola at the Upstate New York theme park. By Amy B Wang  •  Read more »   Body discovered at site of massive apartment blaze in Northwest Washington D.C. officials said a man was found dead in a third-floor apartment that is the likely origin of the Saturday-morning fire that displaced about 200 people from the 55-unit building. By Faiz Siddiqui and Ellie Silverman  •  Read more »   How one band is trying to make it in a music industry turned upside down For bands such as The Orwells, breaking through today means going viral and vying for attention in a system tilted toward the Drakes and Rihannas. By Todd C. Frankel  •  Read more »   Mike Pence officiates the wedding of Steve Mnuchin and Louise Linton The president and first lady were among the guests Saturday night at the Andrew Mellon Auditorium. By Emily Heil  •  Read more »   A grieving father buried a man he thought was his son — who turned up alive a week later It's still unclear how Orange County, Calif., authorities became convinced that a body pulled from the bushes behind a phone store was that of Frank M. Kerrigan — a beloved brother and son, and very much alive. By Avi Selk  •  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. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071