Politics: President Obama says he could have beaten Trump — Trump says 'NO WAY!'

Can Donald Trump persuade Americans to support his agenda? It’s not likely.; Trump calls U.N. ‘just a club for people’ to ‘have a good time’; Pearl Harbor ceremony punctuates Obama effort to ease tensions Trump could inflame; Obama recalls his ‘wildly pretentious’ college years; Mar-a-Lago remains a top destination for charities despite concerns about Trump;   The most important politics stories today   President Obama says he could have beaten Trump — Trump says ‘NO WAY!’ Obama stressed his admiration for Clinton and said she had been the victim of unfair attacks. By Michael Kranish  •  Post Politics  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Can Donald Trump persuade Americans to support his agenda? It’s not likely. Trump is starting from a very weak position. By George C. Edwards III  •  Monkey Cage  •  Read more »   Trump calls U.N. ‘just a club for people’ to ‘have a good time’ The president-elect tweeted Monday that the international body "is just a club for people to get together, talk and have a good time." By Juliet Eilperin  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Pearl Harbor ceremony punctuates Obama effort to ease tensions Trump could inflame Japanese Prime Minister Abe does not plan to apologize for Japan's surprise attack. By David Nakamura and Brittany Lyte  •  Read more »   Obama recalls his ‘wildly pretentious’ college years He said the women on campus found him "too intense." By Michael Kranish  •  Post Politics  •  Read more »   Mar-a-Lago remains a top destination for charities despite concerns about Trump The president-elect's club is booked solid from December through March. By Lori Rozsa  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   WorldViews Important stories from around the world, in your inbox daily. Sign Up »         Share Politics:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Politics PM. 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. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071