Trump gives an address on Venezuela The danger of socialism is the crux of what President Donald Trump
is due to say Monday in Miami, though the theme
may be more about US politics than anything else. He's also expected to redouble US support for Venezuela's self-declared president, Juan Guaido, who says
humanitarian aid will arrive by week's end in his crippled country.
They might as well call it I Want to Be President(s) Day While many have a
day off work Monday, a half-dozen
Democrats competing to unseat Trump in 2020 will crisscross early primary states from New Hampshire to California. Follow their every step at
CNN Politics, and watch Sen. Amy Klobuchar in a CNN town hall
at 10 p.m. ET.
US and Taliban negotiators resume talks The terms of a peace deal framework in the long-running Afghanistan War are on the table starting
Monday in Pakistan. Under the proposal, insurgents would vow to prevent Afghanistan from being used as a hub for terrorism in return for a
US military withdrawal.
The year's largest supermoon rises Early
Tuesday morning will be prime viewing time for what's known as
a snow moon or hunger moon. The moon will be as close as it ever gets to Earth -- about 221,000 miles -- and will look its biggest and brightest.
The Austrian Chancellor visits the White House Trump and Sebastian Kurz will look at "
revitalizing the bilateral relationship" when they meet
Wednesday. Kurz, Europe's youngest state leader, has made limiting migration a top priority. He
also seems keen to strengthen Austria's ties with Russia, where President Vladimir Putin on
Wednesday makes his
annual address to lawmakers.
Top clergy in Rome tackle the abuse scandal Summoned by Pope Francis at a
moment of crisis, Catholic bishops from across the globe gather
Thursday for a four-day meeting to address systemic child sex abuse. Already, though, confidence in the US church
has fallen sharply, with some saying it's
too risky to raise children in the faith.
Virginia governor goes on an 'apology tour' Gov. Ralph Northam will headline
an event dubbed "Faith, Identity and Social Justice." It's part of the Democrat's effort to rebuild credibility after the revelation that his page in a decades-old yearbook shows a photo of someone in blackface and someone in Ku Klux Klan garb.
Northam has apologized but denies either figure is him.
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