Saturday's Headlines: Kelly made false claims in feud over Trump’s condolence call, 2015 video shows

Trump administration's ACA enrollment schedule may lock millions into unwanted plans; White House pushes for new concessions in bipartisan health bill, including retroactive...

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Kelly made false claims in feud over Trump's condolence call, 2015 video shows In the fifth day of a controversy that has raged since President Trump attempted to deflect criticism of his handling of the deaths of four service members in Niger, the White House stood by the statements by the chief of staff in an effort to discredit Rep. Frederica S. Wilson, who has accused Trump of insensitivity in a condolence call to a service member's widow. By David Nakamura  •  Read more » Trump administration's ACA enrollment schedule may lock millions into unwanted plans In the past, a few million consumers were auto-enrolled and then sent notices encouraging them to check for better or more affordable coverage. This time, the automatic enrollment will take place after it is too late to make changes. By Amy Goldstein  •   Read more »   White House pushes for new concessions in bipartisan health bill, including retroactive mandate relief The move to suspend federal enforcement of the insurance mandates, a request that is sure to anger Democrats, was part of what could become a more extended negotiation and could derail the bipartisan package unveiled this week. By Juliet Eilperin and Sean Sullivan  •   Read more »   Many Trump voters who got hurricane relief in Texas aren't sure Puerto Ricans should Residents of a flood-ravaged Houston neighborhood illustrate a divide over how much support the government should give to the U.S. territory, sometimes mistakenly viewed as a separate nation. "They should stay where they are and fix their own country up," one resident said, adding that Puerto Ricans' "lack of responsibility is not an emergency on my part." By Jenna Johnson  •   Read more »   Fires leave marijuana crops scorched, threatening a nascent industry as California prepares for legal sales In the face of a disaster that could have far-reaching implications, it remains extremely difficult, if not impossible, for most of the marijuana businesses affected by the fire to access insurance, mortgages and loans to rebuild. By Katie Zezima  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Opinions   The party is over By David Von Drehle  •   Read more »   Dear Donald By Kathleen Parker  •   Read more »   I'm a sexual assault survivor. #MeToo is incredibly isolating. By Katharine Viles  •   Read more »   I bought a gun. Then the fake news started. By Tia Graves Fisher  •   Read more »   Why does Putin want to control Ukraine? Ask Stalin. By Anne Applebaum  •   Read more »   John Kelly owes the congresswoman an apology By Editorial Board  •   Read more » ADVERTISEMENT More News   Spain ready to take control of Catalonia to stop secession  Spain's top ministers met Saturday to decide how to take control of the restive region led by secessionists pushing to carve out an independent nation. By William Booth  •  Read more »     'Bing, bing, bing': Trump reveals his thinking behind firing off all those tweets "When somebody says something about me . . . I take care of it," Trump said about his Twitter use, which has become a staple of his presidency. By John Wagner  •   Read more »   The case that voter ID laws won Wisconsin for Trump is weaker than it looks There's a valid debate over whether voter ID laws are a vehicle to suppress Democratic votes. But it's very hard to say, given the data at hand, that Clinton would have won Wisconsin without such a law, much less the presidency. By Philip Bump  •   Read more »   Md. case of rape allegation that caught White House attention quietly ends Prosecutors dropped the final charges against an immigrant teen in a case that stirred fears over illegal immigration and drew international notice. By Dan Morse  •   Read more »   Georgia lawmaker, wife of ex-HHS secretary Tom Price, under fire after suggesting quarantining HIV patients "What are we legally able to do? I don't want to say the quarantine word, but I guess I just said it," Rep. Betty Price asked a state health official. News of her comments were met with outrage. By Mary Hui  •   Read more »   A black protester hugged a white nationalist outside Richard Spencer's talk. 'Why do you hate me?' he asked. Another individual had just punched Randy Furniss, who was wearing a white T-shirt emblazoned with swastikas, when the protester went up to Furniss, wrapped his arms around him and asked, "Why don't you like me, dog?" By Mary Hui  •   Read more »   PolitiFact ventures into Red America on an unusual outreach mission In West Virginia, the Pulitzer Prize-winning organization's arbiters of what's accurate meet with those who question their methods of vetting statements uttered by politicians, political organizations and pundits. By Paul Farhi  •   Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:    Twitter     Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Today's Headlines or because it is included in your subscription. 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