Saturday's Headlines: Trump ousts Priebus as chief of staff

John Kelly will bring plain-spoken discipline to an often chaotic West Wing; Trump moves further away from the Republican establishment; Health-care vote exposes key divide between McCain and McConnell; Trump plans to sign new Russia sanctions bill, White House says;   Democracy Dies in Darkness     The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Trump ousts Priebus as chief of staff With his agenda stalled, President Trump became convinced that Reince Priebus was a "weak" leader and had been lobbied intensely by rival advisers to remove the establishment-aligned Republican, who has long had friction with Trump loyalists, according to White House officials. Trump tapped Homeland Security Secretary John F. Kelly as the new chief of staff. By Philip Rucker, Abby Phillip, Robert Costa and Ashley Parker  •  Read more » John Kelly will bring plain-spoken discipline to an often chaotic West Wing In choosing Kelly, Trump has turned to someone who in many ways is the opposite of Priebus, a seasoned political operator. By Greg Jaffe and Andrew deGrandpre  •  Read more »   The Fix | Analysis Trump moves further away from the Republican establishment Priebus's hiring was seen as a way for Trump to play nice with the GOP. He seems to have concluded that's exactly what has gone wrong with his presidency. By Amber Phillips  •  Read more »   @PKCapitol | Analysis Health-care vote exposes key divide between McCain and McConnell Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell counts success almost entirely through political victories. But Sen. John McCain is done with winning for the sake of winning. By Paul Kane  •  Read more »   Trump plans to sign new Russia sanctions bill, White House says The decision comes despite strong reservations among advisers to the president over a provision in the legislation that would bind his hands when it comes to altering the policy. By Anne Gearan and Andrew Roth  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   Trump is something the nation did not know it needed By George F. Will  •  Read more »   What do we do if Trump really is crazy? By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Priebus, sashay away By Alexandra Petri  •  Read more »   The unsurprising, yet still humiliating departure of Reince Priebus by Ruth Marcus  •  Read more »   Washington is dysfunctional. This Senate rule change could help fix it. By Ron Johnson  •  Read more »   The single biggest lesson from repeal-and-replace By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Tesla unveils first batch of highly anticipated 'mass market' Model 3 The much-hyped electric vehicle has a range of up to 310 miles, the company said. It starts at $35,000 for the lowest end version, while a Model 3 with all premium options will cost $60,000, according to Tesla. By Peter Holley  •  Read more » Trump tells police not to worry about injuring suspects, drawing rebukes The president's remarks, which came during a speech on gang violence and illegal immigration, drew applause from at least some of the law enforcement officers gathered on Long Island. By Mark Berman  •  Read more » South Korea, in a shift, wants more military muscle against North Korea Officials in Seoul called their counterparts in Washington to revise bilateral ballistic missile guidelines so that South Korea can double the payload permitted for its ballistic missiles. By Anna Fifield  •  Read more » 'On their own': Trump's travel ban leaves orphans stuck in refugee camps They were cleared to come to the United States. Their foster families are waiting for them. But they are stranded overseas. By Justin Wm. Moyer  •  Read more » Solo-ish | Analysis Rom-coms don't believe in love online Although many American adults see online dating as a good way to meet people, movies and television shows have a formula that portrays app dates as dutiful, shallow and repetitive. By Lisa Bonos  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071