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Ivanka Trump, Met Gala, Jimmy Kimmel: Your Tuesday Briefing Ivanka Trump, Met Gala, Jimmy Kimmel: Your Tuesday Briefing
(35 minutes later)
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Good morning.Good morning.
Here’s what you need to know:Here’s what you need to know:
• An overture to North Korea.• An overture to North Korea.
President Trump said on Monday that he would consider meeting with the North Korean dictator, Kim Jong-un. Some experts said the remark reflected the influence of China, which has long urged the U.S. to speak directly with Pyongyang.President Trump said on Monday that he would consider meeting with the North Korean dictator, Kim Jong-un. Some experts said the remark reflected the influence of China, which has long urged the U.S. to speak directly with Pyongyang.
Mr. Trump’s offer could further rattle South Korea, a U.S. ally alarmed by the prospect of a military clash.Mr. Trump’s offer could further rattle South Korea, a U.S. ally alarmed by the prospect of a military clash.
Separately, President Rodrigo Duterte of the Philippines brushed aside an invitation to the White House, saying he was “tied up” with other international visits.Separately, President Rodrigo Duterte of the Philippines brushed aside an invitation to the White House, saying he was “tied up” with other international visits.
• Ivanka Trump’s West Wing influence.• Ivanka Trump’s West Wing influence.
The president’s daughter, the highest-ranking woman in a senior staff made almost entirely of men, has his complete trust.The president’s daughter, the highest-ranking woman in a senior staff made almost entirely of men, has his complete trust.
Family members and aides say that Ms. Trump also has an unmatched skill: She can convey criticism to a man who generally refuses it, and she can appeal to him to change his mind. Ms. Trump spoke with Times reporters about unleashing the potential of women, and how she intends to act as a moderating force in her father’s administration.
• In the president’s own words.• In the president’s own words.
President Trump suggested on Monday that President Andrew Jackson had been “really angry” about the Civil War, which began 16 years after his death. He also questioned “why was there the Civil War” in the first place.President Trump suggested on Monday that President Andrew Jackson had been “really angry” about the Civil War, which began 16 years after his death. He also questioned “why was there the Civil War” in the first place.
We asked a biographer of Jackson about Mr. Trump’s comments.We asked a biographer of Jackson about Mr. Trump’s comments.
The president also walked out of a CBS interview after being pressed about his false wiretapping claim.The president also walked out of a CBS interview after being pressed about his false wiretapping claim.
• Deadly knife attack in Texas.• Deadly knife attack in Texas.
A man carrying a bowie knife killed a student at the University of Texas at Austin on Monday and wounded three others.A man carrying a bowie knife killed a student at the University of Texas at Austin on Monday and wounded three others.
Witnesses described the assailant as eerily composed.Witnesses described the assailant as eerily composed.
• May Day protests.• May Day protests.
May 1, International Workers’ Day, is traditionally an occasion for political demonstrations worldwide.May 1, International Workers’ Day, is traditionally an occasion for political demonstrations worldwide.
In France, tensions were high ahead of Sunday’s presidential election.In France, tensions were high ahead of Sunday’s presidential election.
• The Times expands in Australia.• The Times expands in Australia.
We’ve just opened a bureau in Sydney as part of our efforts to bring you even more high-quality journalism from reporters and photographers around the world.We’ve just opened a bureau in Sydney as part of our efforts to bring you even more high-quality journalism from reporters and photographers around the world.
Today, our Sydney bureau chief looks at how the Trump administration is affecting Australia, a longtime ally of the U.S.Today, our Sydney bureau chief looks at how the Trump administration is affecting Australia, a longtime ally of the U.S.
• “The Daily,” your audio news report.• “The Daily,” your audio news report.
Twenty minutes a day, five days a week, hosted by Michael Barbaro and powered by New York Times journalism. On today’s episode, we discuss why President Trump disregards traditional diplomacy. We also speak to the Times reporters who interviewed Ivanka Trump.
Listen on a computer, an iOS device or an Android device.Listen on a computer, an iOS device or an Android device.
• The Writers Guild of America and Hollywood studios reached a last-minute agreement for a three-year contract early today, avoiding a strike.• The Writers Guild of America and Hollywood studios reached a last-minute agreement for a three-year contract early today, avoiding a strike.
• Fox News ousted Bill Shine, one of its most senior executives, on Monday, the latest aftershock of a sexual harassment scandal that has forced a painful public housecleaning.• Fox News ousted Bill Shine, one of its most senior executives, on Monday, the latest aftershock of a sexual harassment scandal that has forced a painful public housecleaning.
• Will President Trump “do a big number” on big banks? His recent comments about breaking up the biggest U.S. lenders shouldn’t have come as a surprise, our columnist writes.• Will President Trump “do a big number” on big banks? His recent comments about breaking up the biggest U.S. lenders shouldn’t have come as a surprise, our columnist writes.
• U.S. stocks were mixed on Monday, but the Nasdaq hit a record high. Here’s a snapshot of global markets.• U.S. stocks were mixed on Monday, but the Nasdaq hit a record high. Here’s a snapshot of global markets.
• Cooling down after exercise won’t stop you from feeling sore the next day.• Cooling down after exercise won’t stop you from feeling sore the next day.
• Recipe of the day: Fast tandoori chicken suits a busy night.• Recipe of the day: Fast tandoori chicken suits a busy night.
• Freak flags fly at the Met Gala.• Freak flags fly at the Met Gala.
Today’s 360 video looks at the work of Rei Kawakubo, the Japanese designer for Comme des Garçons honored at the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute Gala on Monday.Today’s 360 video looks at the work of Rei Kawakubo, the Japanese designer for Comme des Garçons honored at the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute Gala on Monday.
This year’s theme was edgy and asymmetrical, and almost everyone in attendance delivered. Katy Perry wore a crimson veil and dress; Rihanna stunned in layered floral flounces.This year’s theme was edgy and asymmetrical, and almost everyone in attendance delivered. Katy Perry wore a crimson veil and dress; Rihanna stunned in layered floral flounces.
And our fashion critic, Vanessa Friedman, has started a weekly newsletter about the way we wear clothes. Sign up here.And our fashion critic, Vanessa Friedman, has started a weekly newsletter about the way we wear clothes. Sign up here.
• Partisan writing you shouldn’t miss.• Partisan writing you shouldn’t miss.
Read about how the other side thinks: From the right, exploring the case for a pre-emptive strike against North Korea; from the left, what Democrats should seek from former President Barack Obama.Read about how the other side thinks: From the right, exploring the case for a pre-emptive strike against North Korea; from the left, what Democrats should seek from former President Barack Obama.
• Tony nominations.• Tony nominations.
The nominees will be announced at 8:30 a.m. Eastern today. Here’s what to watch for. (Hint: Don’t expect a “Hamilton”-like sweep this year.)The nominees will be announced at 8:30 a.m. Eastern today. Here’s what to watch for. (Hint: Don’t expect a “Hamilton”-like sweep this year.)
• Show on teen suicide raises concerns.• Show on teen suicide raises concerns.
Mental health experts warn that “13 Reasons Why,” a popular Netflix series, romanticizes suicide.Mental health experts warn that “13 Reasons Why,” a popular Netflix series, romanticizes suicide.
Its creators say they aimed to help struggling young people.Its creators say they aimed to help struggling young people.
• Mind your language.• Mind your language.
“That man across the aisle just used the F-word!” A Times reporter and his sons got a lesson in soccer, and swearing, at a Tottenham Hotspur game in London.“That man across the aisle just used the F-word!” A Times reporter and his sons got a lesson in soccer, and swearing, at a Tottenham Hotspur game in London.
• Best of late-night TV.• Best of late-night TV.
Jimmy Kimmel explained why he was off last week: His wife had given birth to a son. He recounted a heart-wrenching story.Jimmy Kimmel explained why he was off last week: His wife had given birth to a son. He recounted a heart-wrenching story.
America’s culinary champions gathered in Chicago on Monday for the annual James Beard Awards, the country’s gastronomic Oscars.America’s culinary champions gathered in Chicago on Monday for the annual James Beard Awards, the country’s gastronomic Oscars.
Since 1991, the event has highlighted the best of the American food industry.Since 1991, the event has highlighted the best of the American food industry.
Long before people started talking about celebrity chefs, James Beard was hailed as a “kitchen wizard” and the “dean of American cookery.”Long before people started talking about celebrity chefs, James Beard was hailed as a “kitchen wizard” and the “dean of American cookery.”
Born in Portland, Ore., he dropped out of college and studied voice and theater in Europe. But back in the U.S., acting didn’t pay the bills, so he turned to catering and teaching clients how to cook and serve dinners “in an international manner.”Born in Portland, Ore., he dropped out of college and studied voice and theater in Europe. But back in the U.S., acting didn’t pay the bills, so he turned to catering and teaching clients how to cook and serve dinners “in an international manner.”
By 1955, he had founded a cooking school in New York with a basic course of six lessons: crepes and sauces, soufflés, omelets, bread making, oven cookery, and preparing a complete dinner party.By 1955, he had founded a cooking school in New York with a basic course of six lessons: crepes and sauces, soufflés, omelets, bread making, oven cookery, and preparing a complete dinner party.
More than 20 cookbooks, a pioneering TV show and a stream of formative critiques followed, paving the way for chefs like Julia Child and Marcella Hazan. Mr. Beard died in 1985.More than 20 cookbooks, a pioneering TV show and a stream of formative critiques followed, paving the way for chefs like Julia Child and Marcella Hazan. Mr. Beard died in 1985.
He professed an “incurable addiction to fine caviar” and was equally enamored of buttered new potatoes (though he eventually gave up the butter for health reasons).He professed an “incurable addiction to fine caviar” and was equally enamored of buttered new potatoes (though he eventually gave up the butter for health reasons).
“The secret of good cooking,” Mr. Beard said, “is, first, having a love of it.”“The secret of good cooking,” Mr. Beard said, “is, first, having a love of it.”
Remy Tumin contributed reporting.Remy Tumin contributed reporting.
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