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You are at:Home»Politics»A moment with high issues for Gavin Newsom: from the political bureau
Politics

A moment with high issues for Gavin Newsom: from the political bureau

June 11, 2025008 Mins Read
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Welcome to the online version of Political officeAn evening newsletter that brings you the latest report and analysis of the NBC News Policy team from the White House, Capitol Hill and the campaign campaign.

In today’s edition, we explore how the governor of California Gavin Newsom sails in a high -level political fight with President Donald Trump. In addition, Steve Kornacki previews New Jersey primary for the governor before the results are driving tonight.

Register to receive this newsletter in your reception box every day during the week here.

– Adam Wollner


🗣️ We want to hear from you!

Do you have a question for the NBC News policy office on the political benefits of immigration demonstrations, the next military parade by President Donald Trump or the main elections of this month?

Send your questions to politiquenewsletter@nbcuni.com And we can respond to it in a future edition of the newsletter.


Newsom locks horns with Trump in a politically decisive moment

By Jonathan Allen and Natasha Korecki

In the midst of immigration raids, peaceful demonstrations, attacks on law enforcement agents and the threat of his own arrest by federal agents, the governor of California Gavin Newsom is immersed in what could be the most consecutive political fight of his career.

The battle instantly transformed Newsom, the governor of the greatest state of the country, in front of the resistance to vast interpretation by President Donald Trump of the authorities of his office and his mass deportation campaign. This comes at a time when Newsom, who is a candidate for the potential democratic presidential in 2028, made strong criticism of his own party on his efforts – partly through his new Podcast – to embark on the role of conciliator.

As it stands, Newsom must balance the forces that are inside and outside its control. This includes competition with Trump’s messaging (which frequently refers to the governor “Newscum”) and the best lieutenants of the president, who are still present on cable news, social media and political podcasts. And that involves trying to repress violent actors while pointing to Trump actions – which have included the deployment of American navies – as an overtaking.

For its part, the White House maintains that it wins the battle of public relations, the managers typing a refrain this week that it was the fight they wanted filled with images made for television.

But Newsom set up his own messaging offensive on X and thanks to media interviews. And democratic leaders say that their galvanizing party behind him – at least for the moment – and it would be difficult for potential rivals to do something other than fall behind him when he takes a position on popular lawn with democratic voters.

Newsom’s friends say it would be an unexpected political boon for Governor if Trump and his border tsar Tom Homan follow their threatens to stop him if they decide that he had broken the law.

Learn more about Jon and Natasha →

Newsom against Johnson: President Mike Johnson R-La., arrested not to say Newsom should be arrested, but added that “he should be tarmac and feathers.”

Newsom called that “An appropriate threat given the @Gop in wanting to bring our country back to the 18th century.”

How the Republicans react: GOP legislators and Johnson have largely supported Trump management in Los Angeles. But republican Representative David Valadao – which represents a battlefield district in California – said that it was “concerned about current ice operations” in the state, urging the administration “to prioritize the suppression of known criminals”.

How Democrats react: Although the Democrats were largely in unison with their Trump reviews, there have been two notable exceptions.

The president of Congressional Black Caucus, Yvette Clarke, Dn.y., went further than her colleagues by saying Trump’s actions reach the level of impassive offenses. On the other side, senator John Fetterman, d-pa., referring to the situation In Los Angeles as “Anarchy and True Chaos”. “My party loses high morale when we refuse to condemn the fire of cars, destroy buildings and attack the application of laws,” said Fetterman.

Trump’s warning: Trump said anyone Protests during the American military parade In Washington, DC, Saturday will meet with a “very heavy force”.

Price label: The best financial official of the Ministry of Defense declared during a conference hearing The estimated cost The deployment of the National Guard and the Marines in Los Angeles is $ 134 million.

Related readings:


Geographic division lines shaping the primary of New Jersey

By Steve Kornacki

Representative Mikie Sherrill heads for today’s primary as a favorite to win the Democratic appointment to the Governor of New Jersey. She covered the New York and Philadelphia metro waves with television advertisements, she appreciates the support of a large part of the party establishment, and she had opened two -digit tracks two election which was released several weeks ago.

However, there is an uncertainty. The credible public polls were, on the whole, limited and infrequent. And the modifications imposed by the Court at the disposal of the main election could dilute considerably The power of the endorsements that Sherrill received from democratic organizations of the county of Key.

Sherrill’s opponents each have made breakthroughs. But, at least so far, this seems to have had the effect of keeping them on each other, preventing one from becoming the Claire alternative to Sherrill. Consider state political geography.

You can trace a line south of the counties of Mercer and Monmouth, almost where the 195 route is on a map. Below is the south of Jersey. Democratic policy here is dominated by an old -fashioned political machine which supports the only candidate of South Jersey in the field: former state senator Steve Sweeney.

The problem for Sweeney is that only about 30% of all primary votes will come from this region. And because South Jersey is part of the Philadelphia media market, it is not well known in the rest of the state, which is highly served by the New York market.

Then there is the North Jersey rich in votes, where the other candidates can all claim a certain advantage. The mayor of Newark, Ras Baraka, is likely to win his city – the largest in the state – massively. Newark is also the seat of the County of Essex, which has more registered democrats than any other county. More than 40% of the Essex population is black, which should still stimulate Baraka, the most eminent black candidate in the race (Sean Spiller, president of the state teachers’ union, is also black). The County Union nearby, which has the second largest share of black residents, could offer another mine of votes.

Baraka also played a wider game for the progressive party of the party. He ran loudly to the left and he scrambled his anti-Trump skills titles when he was arrested in an immigration center and customs application last month. Coupled with deep black support, this could be the realization of a powerful coalition in a primary at the scale of the State.

But Baraka encountered traffic in the progressive path thanks to the presence of the mayor of Jersey City, Steve Fulop, who also adopted left themes and designed his candidacy as a war against democratic establishment.

Another candidate, representative Josh Gottheimer, brought his message more in the middle, promising tax reductions and emphasizing the cost of living. Gottheimer won his headquarters at the house by overthrowing what had been a republican district reliably, and he has amassed an enviable country bankroll. It should occur strongly in the Bergen suburban county, its political base, and it was approved by the official democratic organization of Bergen. But his only other approval from the party comes from the tiny rural county of Warren in the northwest corner of the state.

Learn more about Steve →

What to look: Apart from the crowded Democratic primary, the former state assembly Jack Ciattarelli, which was approved by President Trump, is considered the first runner on the republican side. Bridget Bowman A Everything you need to know Before closing the surveys at 8 p.m. he.


🗞️ The other best stories today

  • 💲PSPOLIST PUST: Senator Josh Hawley, R-MO., Presented a bill with Senator Peter Welch, D-VT., To raise the federal minimum wage at $ 15 an hour. Learn more →
  • ⬅️ Looking at the outings: Representative Mark Green, R-Tenn., Said that he would resign from his seat after the Congress has adopted a national political bill for Trump’s agenda, citing an opportunity in the private sector which, according to him, was “too exciting to let go”. Learn more →
  • 🗳️ another tour: Washington, DC, del. Eleanor Holmes Norton, who will be 88 years old this week, said that she would present herself to re -election after The Washington Post have reported concerns of her allies and elected representatives of the city that she is no longer ready for employment. Learn more →
  • 💰 Dash in cash: The latest campaign financing reports show that the Democrat Abigail Spanberger had $ 14.3 million at hand for his Virginia governors’ campaign, compared to $ 3 million for the Republican WinSome Earle Sears. Learn more →
  • 🚘 Available prime parking: The Red Tesla that Trump bought this spring in favor of Elon Musk is no longer parked outside the West wing, following the information that the president planned to sell or give the car. Learn more →

It’s all of the political bureau for the moment. Today’s newsletter was compiled by Adam Wollner and Dylan EBS.

If you have comments – tastes or don’t like – send us an email to politiquenewsletter@nbcuni.com

And if you’re a fan, please share with everyone and anyone. They can register here.


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