Tipsheet: Seven most memorable moments from 'March for Our Lives'

View in your browser     Seven most memorable moments from 'March for Our Lives' By Max Greenwood   The "March for Our Lives" rallies that took place in cities across the country on Saturday underscored the momentum of a political movement that emerged following a deadly mass shooting at a Parkland, Fla., high school last month. The marches featured students delivering impassioned calls for Congress to pass stricter gun control measures, and drew hundreds of thousands of people to the streets of large cities and small towns alike. In Washington, the epicenter of the protests, students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, where the Feb. 14 shooting took place, sought to galvanize support for the movement they started more than a month ago. Read the full story here     Lawmakers spotted at 'March for Our Lives' rallies across US By Max Greenwood   Democratic lawmakers turned out in force on Saturday as hundreds of thousands of protesters gathered in cities across the country to call for an end to gun violence. Read the full story here     Thousands register to vote during 'March for Our Lives' By Brooke Seipel At least 4,000 people registered to vote on Saturday at "March for Our Lives" protests across the United States, according to organizers of a registration drive. Read the full story here     The Memo: Unbound Trump breaks from restraints By Niall Stanage After a tumultuous week, President Trump has exiled several voices of restraint from his administration, added more hawkish supporters to his team and shown an ever-greater reliance on his own gut instincts. Read the full story here       Five things to know about new Trump adviser John Bolton By Ellen Mitchell Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (U.N.) John Bolton, President Trump’s new national security adviser pick, will enter the White House next month carrying a host of views revered by some and feared by others. Read the full story here     Trump tweets solidarity with France after extremist attack By John Bowden President Trump on Saturday tweeted support for France and the country's president, Emmanuel Macron, after a terrorist attack in Trèbes on Friday in which four people were killed and others injured. Read the full story here     Republican Pa. congressman won't seek reelection By Josh Delk Pennsylvania Republican Rep. Ryan Costello will reportedly not seek reelection to his district in 2018 as he faces a difficult midterm race in a district with a growing Democratic voter base. Read the full story here     Companies pull ads from Facebook after Cambridge Analytica controversy By Luis Sanchez Several companies have suspended their advertisements on Facebook after it was revealed that the data firm Cambridge Analytica improperly used the Facebook data of tens of millions of people. Read the full story here     In China, Apple’s Tim Cook calls on Trump to embrace free trade By John Bowden Apple CEO Tim Cook espoused the virtues of free trade and bashed tariffs at an economic forum in China on Saturday, amid growing fears of a potential trade war between the U.S. and China. Read the full story here     Landmarks go dark for 'Earth Hour' By Max Greenwood Landmark buildings around the world went dark on Saturday in an international effort to draw attention to climate change. Read the full story here     The key job for Republicans is maintaining grip on Congress By Michael Stopa OPINION | With President Trump’s approval ratings hovering in the 40 percent range and the generic congressional ballot polls favoring the Democrats by six points or more, many Republicans at both the national and the local levels are pondering their strategies to avoid a wave election in midterms this year and maintain legislative control of Congress. Read the full story here     Illinois election shows Democrats can win by embracing the center By Douglas Schoen OPINION | Last week’s primary election results in Illinois reinforced the opportunity that Democrats have in 2018. Read the full story here     The Washington Post: How Trumpism has come to define the Republican Party By Ashley Parker Using legislation and unilateral actions, the president seems to have overtaken his party’s previously understood values, from a willingness to flout free-trade principles and fiscal austerity to a seeming abdication of America’s role as a global voice for democratic values. “I would argue that Trump is more a reflection of where the voters are today,” said a former campaign adviser. Read the full story here     CNN: Trump's midterms rallying cry: 'I need allies' By Veronica Stracqualursi Fresh off a staggering loss for Republicans in Pennsylvania's deep-red 18th district, President Donald Trump has a message to supporters: "I need allies." Read the full story here     The New York Times: ‘America First’ bears a new threat: Military confrontation By David E. Sanger and Gardiner Harris   Not since the immediate aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001, have key national security leaders so publicly raised the threat of armed confrontation if foreign adversaries do not meet America’s demands. Read the full story here     The Associated Press: Why Trump’s latest steps heighten risk of a global trade war By Paul Wiseman   President Ronald Reagan once likened trade wars to the pie fights in old Hollywood comedies. One pie in the face leads to another. And then another. Read the full story here     BBC: Cambridge Analytica-linked firm 'boasted of poll interference' By BBC staff The company that became Cambridge Analytica boasted about interfering in foreign elections, according to documents seen by the BBC. Read the full story here         Did a friend forward you this email? 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