“It seems Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner are looking to put down roots in Washington — the couple has recently been touring homes for sale,” the Washington Post reports.

“Javanka, both White House advisers in addition to being the son-in-law and daughter of the president, respectively, rent a six-bedroom home in the swanky Kalorama neighborhood — a spot they settled into last year after leaving Manhattan for Washington following President Trump’s election. The location has its upside: loads of charm, plus it’s close to their synagogue, TheShul of the Nation’s Capital, meaning the couple and their three children have a short walk on Sabbath days, when the observant family eschews transportation.”

“Downsides? The house is very close to two streets, making it highly visible.”

Attorney General Jeff Sessions “is rescinding the Obama-era policy that had paved the way for legalized marijuana to flourish in states across the country,” the Associated Press reports.

“Sessions will instead let federal prosecutors where pot is legal decide how aggressively to enforce federal marijuana law.”

Axios has more from Michael Wolff’s book:

On the the July 8 preparation aboard Air Force One of the initial (and false) explanation about the Trump Tower meeting with Russians during the campaign, made under Trump’s personal direction: “Ivanka, according to the later recollection of her team, would shortly leave the meeting, take a pill, and go to sleep. Jared, in the telling of his team, might have been there, but he was ‘not taking a pencil to anything.”

“Nearby, in a small conference room watching the movie Fargo, were Dina Powell, Gary Cohn, Stephen Miller, and H. R. McMaster, all of whom would later insist that they were, however physically close to the unfolding crisis, removed from it.”

“Mark Corallo [former spokesman for Trump’s personal legal team] … privately confiding [to Wolff] that he believed the meeting on Air Force One represented a likely obstruction of justice — quit.”

Jonathan Swan: “Senior White House officials are debating whether Katie Walsh should be fired from Trump’s main outside group, America First, after comments she reportedly made to the author Michael Wolff.”

“The Wolff reporting on Walsh that infuriated West Wingers: Figuring out what Trump wants is ‘like trying to figure out what a child wants,’ Wolff quotes Walsh as saying. Walsh told me yesterday she never said those things, but Axios’ Mike Allen reported this morning that Wolff has tape recordings of his conversations with Bannon and Walsh.”

“Lawyers for President Trump sent a cease-and-desist letter to Trump’s former senior strategist Stephen Bannon, arguing he had violated a non-disclosure agreement in speaking about his time on the campaign and in Trump’s most trusted inner circle,” the Washington Post reports.

ABC News: “During the campaign, then-candidate Trump had all campaign staff sign a non-disclosure agreement which required all staff, according to campaign sources, to refrain from any disparaging comments against the candidate, his family or the Trump campaign and organization.”