In Washington, the president faces the strongest opposition from his own party since he took office. Many Republicans oppose his plan to put tariffs on all Mexican goods. They would start next week at five percent and go up from there, unless Mexico does more to prevent illegal border crossings. Republicans indicate they could vote to tie the president’s hands, but he dismisses that idea. Nancy Cordes reports. Source

Wednesday’s D-Day ceremony in Portsmouth, England is the last stop on President Trump’s state visit to Britain. Before leaving, the president tried to clear up a comment that overshadowed the start of his trip. Paula Reid reports. Source

President Trump joins Queen Elizabeth II and other world leaders in Portsmouth, England for the 1st of two days of events marking the 75th anniversary of the D-Day Allied invasion of Normandy. Source

Head of ruling military council says “no restrictions” in proposed talks with leaders of months-long street protests demanding civilian leadership Source

Lee Daniels says actor won’t be returning; charges that Smollett faked hate crime have been dropped but controversies continue Source

In appearance on British TV during state visit, tries to quell controversy over his recent remarks about the American-born princess Source

“Mexico will be hurt, but so will we. And it’s across the board. It’s American consumers,” said Tim Phillips Source

Linda Fairstein has resigned from at least two boards following backlash from Netflix series Source

“Demand an end to discrimination against straights. We also deserve a parade!” Source

The conservative political advocacy group Americans for Prosperity is calling on lawmakers to block attempts by President Trump to impose tariffs on Mexico. The group’s president, Tim Phillips, joined CBSN’s “Red and Blue” Tuesday to discuss. Source