Protesters turned out by the tens of thousands Sunday to protest Hong Kong’s proposed law that would allow Beijing authorities to extradite the semi-autonomous area’s citizens, but their local government is pressing ahead with the bill. Meanwhile, British Environment Secretary Michael Gove’s chances of becoming prime minister have diminished by revelations of his cocaine use decades ago.

President Donald Trump has called off threatened tariffs on all Mexican goods now that the two nations have reached a pact that promises to regulate the flow of immigrants into the U.S. Meanwhile, Congress plans a contempt-of-Congress vote against two cabinet members in connection with its probe of a new Census citizenship question.

American and Mexican negotiators are working out the framework for a deal to control immigration at their mutual border and prevent threatened U.S. tariffs on Mexican goods, but caution that President Donald Trump could still reject it. Meanwhile, a new report blames a quote, “state actor” for sabotaging oil tankers last month in Emirati waters.

American, British and French leaders helped veterans and others mark the 75th Anniversary of D-Day today, paying tribute to those who helped liberate Europe from Nazism. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump remains unsatisfied with Mexican immigration controls, and won’t back down from imposing punishing tariffs on Mexican goods.

As he delved into British Brexit politics yesterday, Republicans in Washington warned President Donald Trump that his plan to impose tariffs on Mexico to exact immigration concessions was a nonstarter. Meanwhile, the death toll in Sudan’s crackdown on protesters doubled to 60 as opposition leaders rejected talks with a military government.

Trump gets the royal treatment …

Sudanese violence kills leadership talks …

China keeps a lid on a grim anniversary…

And climate doomsday may be closer than you think

Even before Air Force One touched the tarmac near London, President Donald Trump tweeted insults to certain British foes, like the city’s mayor, as conservative politicians prepared a possible welcome of agreeing to isolate Chinese telecom Giant Huawei.

It’s happened again. A reportedly disgruntled employee left bodies on every floor of a Virginia Beach municipal building before police killed him in a lengthy shootout. The professional engineer killed 11 people in what the city’s police chief called a “war zone.” Meanwhile, Chinese citizens dare not mention that Tuesday is “June 4” – that’s code for the Tiananmen Square massacre 30 years ago that day.

In a bid to pressure Mexico to stem the flow of undocumented immigrants into the United States, President Donald Trump said he’ll slap 5 percent tariffs on all Mexican imports starting June 10. Meanwhile, a South Korean newspaper has reported that Pyongyang executed Kim Hyok Chol, its special envoy to the U.S., and four other foreign ministry officials in March.

In his first public commentary since the release of his Russia report,

special counsel Robert Mueller said his team did not determine whether President

Donald Trump committed a crime. Meanwhile, following Israeli Prime Minister

Benjamin Netanyahu’s failure to form a ruling coalition ahead of a midnight

deadline, lawmakers voted to dissolve Parliament.