Evening Edition: Trump levels new tariff threat against China

Trump: Mexico immigration deal has measures not yet made public; Photos of travelers into and out of the country were recently taken in a data breach, CBP says

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Trump levels new tariff threat against China "China is going to make a deal because they are going to have to make a deal," the president said in an interview with CNBC. By Damian Paletta · Read more Trump: Mexico immigration deal has measures not yet made public The two countries have been in talks for an accord to make migrants seek refuge outside the United States. By Nick Miroff, Kevin Sieff and John Wagner · Read more   BREAKING NEWS Photos of travelers into and out of the country were recently taken in a data breach, CBP says U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials said that the images, which included photos of people's license plates, had been compromised as part of an attack on a federal subcontractor. By Drew Harwell · Read more   Post Reports | Listen Now How the NRA directed money to the people who oversee its finances Mary Beth Sheridan with an explainer on the Trump-Mexico tariff deal. Beth Reinhard on growing allegations of exorbitant spending by the National Rifle Association's top executives. And Steven Zeitchik on whether Broadway has a place on streaming platforms. By The Washington Post · Read more   Former White House counsel Dean describes parallels between Trump and Nixon "In many ways the Mueller report is to President Trump what the so-called Watergate roadmap … was to President Richard Nixon," John W. Dean III said at a House Judiciary Committee hearing. By John Wagner and Rachael Bade · Read more     ADVERTISEMENT   House Judiciary reaches deal with Justice Department to review Mueller materials The deal appears to forestall contempt proceedings against Attorney General William P. Barr, who has been locked in a standoff with House Democratic leaders. By Mike DeBonis and Rachael Bade · Read more   Perspective Don't smile for surveillance: Why airport face scans are a privacy trap Mostly in the name of efficiency, airlines and the U.S. government are scanning the faces of people who aren't suspected of crimes. That's how privacy-invading technology — the stuff of China's police state — creeps into American life. By Geoffrey Fowler · Read more   Critic's Notebook Sex is disappearing from the big screen, and it's making movies less pleasurable Sex scenes can be the "ultimate special effect." Here's what we lose when they don't make the cut. By Ann Hornaday · Read more   Homeland Security watchdog retires early after his office was forced to retract 'feel-good' audits of disaster response In an emailed statement, John V. Kelly wrote that he "accelerated my retirement because I feel it's in the best interest of the organization and its employees." By Lisa Rein and Kimberly Kindy · Read more   Pilot killed in helicopter crash on roof of Midtown Manhattan building, officials say Officials described the crash as an attempt at an emergency landing. There were no other injuries or deaths, they said. By Eli Rosenberg · Read more     ADVERTISEMENT   Campaign 2020 | From the Magazine Random man runs for president: The odd saga of Andrew Yang, explained How Yang — a moderately successful businessman and complete unknown — made a place for himself in the Democratic field. By Maureen O'Connor · Read more   O.J. Simpson, 25 years after Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were killed, says 'life is fine' The NFL Hall of Famer, 71, who was acquitted in 1995, declined to comment on the case that divided the nation over issues of race and domestic violence. By Cindy Boren · Read more   He called on the pope to resign. Now this archbishop is in an undisclosed location. Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò gave his first extended interview since going into self-imposed exile, continuing his role as the fiercest critic of the Pope Francis era. By Chico Harlan and Stefano Pitrelli · Read more   Women's World Cup Twenty years ago, the U.S. women's soccer team won the World Cup and changed the sport The dramatic victory by the American team over China in 1999 elevated the sport's profile in the United States, prompting girls and boys alike to start playing the sport. By Liz Clarke · Read more   Protests at Oberlin labeled a bakery racist. Now, the college has been ordered to pay $11 million for libel. A jury in Ohio awarded the owners of the business $11 million in a suit arising from a racially explosive incident the day after Donald Trump's election. By Isaac Stanley-Becker · Read more

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