“Donald Trump and Mike Pence’s campaign unveiled their new logo on Saturday, one day after a logo for the campaign was widely mocked on social media for appearing to be sexually suggestive,” The Hill reports.

“If ever there was a moment for Donald J. Trump to share the spotlight, his formal announcement of his running mate on Saturday was it. Instead, his introduction of Gov. Mike Pence of Indiana was a remarkable reminder that ultimately, the Trump campaign is about one person,” the New York Times reports.

“He called Mr. Pence his ‘partner,’ but before the governor took the stage, Mr. Trump stood there alone and talked for 28 minutes, delivering a long and improvised riff that emulated his rallies instead of a traditional vice-presidential debut.”

New York Times: “But amid gloom about Republican prospects in November, Mr. Trump may have endangered the party in a more lasting way: by forging a coalition of white voters driven primarily by themes of hard-right nationalism and cultural identity.”

“Republicans have wrestled for years with the push and pull of seeking to win over new groups of voters while tending to their overwhelmingly white and conservative base. Now, Mr. Trump’s candidacy may force them into making a fateful choice: whether to fully embrace the Trump model and become, effectively, a party of white identity politics, or to pursue a broader political coalition by repudiating Mr. Trump’s ideas — and many of the voters he has gathered behind his campaign.”

“You’re amazing.”

— Gov. Mike Pence, picked up by a microphone after shaking hands with Donald Trump after being formally announced as his running mate.

Hillary Clinton “will pledge to make an overhaul of the campaign-finance system an urgent priority, as she announces plans to introduce a constitutional amendment overturning the Supreme Court’s Citizens United ruling during the first 30 days of her administration,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

“The presumptive Democratic nominee has made her opposition to the Supreme Court decision lifting restrictions on corporate and union political expenditures a prominent feature in her campaign. And on Saturday, Mrs. Clinton will sketch out how she will approach the issue as president, with a release of a video detailing her plans, a campaign official said.”

Gov. Mike Pence signed the form to withdraw from the Indiana governor’s race yesterday.