Subject: Today in 10: Trump is D.C.-bound, Cruz is back, and Queen Elizabeth says Chinese were 'rude'
From: The Washington Post <[email-masked]>
To: [email-masked]
Date: Wed, 11 May 2016 08:15:08 -0400

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TODAY IN 10

Trump and Ryan on collision course: The presumptive Republican nominee will head to Washington on Thursday for a series of meetings with top Republicans. House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) will be the first to meet with Trump. Ryan said Tuesday that no endorsement should be expected after Thursday’s get-together at the Republican National Committee headquarters. Full story

Sanders wins in West Virginia, extending Democratic race: Three in 10 voters in West Virginia&#8217;s Democratic primary said they or a family member were employed in the coal industry. Sanders won those voters by more than 20 percentage points and beat Clinton by roughly 15 points overall. Full story

Security forces and citizens inspect the scene after a car bomb explosion in Sadr City, Iraq. (Khalid Mohammed/AP)
Car bombing kills 45 in Baghdad&#8217;s Sadr City, Islamic State claims responsibility: Officials say dozens were killed and at least 65 were wounded when the car was detonated in a crowded outdoor market in the predominantly Shiite neighborhood of Sadr City. The Sunni extremist Islamic State group, which sees Shiite Muslims as apostates, claimed responsibility for the attack in an online statement. Full story

Cruz returns to Senate, with hints at 2020 bid: Pressed by the media on whether he could now back Donald Trump, Cruz passed on several chances to say yes. The senator from Texas was swaggering and occasionally snarky in his first day back, slipping in several jokes about “the warm embrace of Washington.&#8221; Full story

The women battling North Carolina&#8217;s &#8216;bathroom bill': The two top Justice Department officials &#8212; one the daughter of Indian immigrants and the other the granddaughter of a &#8220;dirt poor&#8221; sharecropper in the deep South &#8212; linked the growing controversy in North Carolina to the civil rights battles of the 1960s. Full story

A first look inside the new African American museum: A dream for 100 years, the National Museum of African American History and Culture promises to become an instant favorite when it opens Sept. 24, its soaring spaces and magical views of the Mall a fitting setting for its tale of African American history and achievement. Full story

Obama to make historic trip to Hiroshima: Obama will become the first sitting U.S. president to visit the Japanese city later this month, nearly 71 years after the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the area during World War II, killing 140,000 people. Presidential advisers, though, categorically ruled out an apology from Obama. Full story

The dangers of being a doctor in Syria: Before the civil war, Syrians had by regional standards a relatively well-functioning health sector. Now, many of the country’s hospitals lie in ruins while scores of doctors, nurses and other medical staffers have been killed or fled abroad because of the fighting. Warring parties on both sides of the conflict have frequently and deliberately attacked medical professionals, rights groups and aid workers say. But they accuse the Syrian government and its allies — notably Russia, which is carrying out airstrikes against rebels — of systematically targeting doctors and hospitals in rebel areas. Full story

Queen Elizabeth II takes shot at &#8216;very rude&#8217; Chinese officials: The 90-year-old monarch was caught on camera complaining about the rudeness of Chinese officials during preparations for last October’s much-vaunted state visit by President Xi Jinping. Britain&#8217;s conservative government has invested heavily in what it hopes will be a “golden era” in relations with China, but the new relationship is turning into an embarrassment in many people’s eyes. Full story

Uber recognizes first drivers association in New York City: The ride-sharing giant has given its blessing for the drivers organization, which claims an estimated 35,000 drivers in New York City, to affiliate with an established union. The agreement marks the first time Uber has sanctioned such a group and could prove to be a significant development in the six-year struggle for tens of thousands of its drivers. Full story

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