“Ted Cruz and John Kasich have a message for Donald J. Trump: They don’t care if they are not invited to speak at his convention,” the New York Times reports.

“As Mr. Trump tries to plan a convention that will run as smoothly as possible, he said in an interview with The New York Times last week that he would not invite either Mr. Cruz or Mr. Kasich, both former rivals for the Republican presidential nomination, to speak at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland unless they endorsed him.”

“That is fine, both said on Monday. A spokeswoman for Mr. Cruz, Catherine Frazier, said the Texas senator did not have any expectation about receiving a speaking slot. A spokesman for Mr. Kasich, the governor of Ohio, was similarly indifferent.”

A new Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll finds 45% of Republican voters say they are satisfied with Donald Trump as their party’s presumptive presidential nominee, while 52% say they would have preferred someone else.

By comparison, the numbers are reversed for Hillary Clinton among Democrats – 52% of Democratic voters are satisfied with Clinton, and 45% prefer someone else.

New York Times: “Prime Minister David Cameron and the former London mayor Boris Johnson, members of the governing Conservative Party who were on opposite sides of the debate over Britain’s membership in the 28-nation bloc, both signaled on Monday that they hoped Britain could, while leaving the European Union, somehow maintain access to its signature achievement: the world’s largest common market.”

“But as the leaders of Germany, France and Italy met to discuss the fallout from the British referendum, there were no signs that the European Union would let Britain off the hook so easily.”

“The few countries that have been given access to the European free-trade zone without joining the bloc — notably, Iceland, Norway and Switzerland — all contribute to the European Union’s budget and accept its bedrock principle of free movement of workers, the very issues that angered so many of the Britons who voted to leave in Thursday’s referendum.”

“After teasing a combined effort for weeks, Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Warren joined forces here Monday for what was both a tag-team attack on Donald Trump and a recitation of their shared progressive policy priorities,” the Washington Post reports.

“The joint appearance — their first of the campaign — was viewed by many as an audition for Clinton’s running mate, a choice that would create an historic all-female ticket.”

For members: Who’s Leading the Veepstakes Hunt?

Of the 1,400 people who donated to Mitt Romney super PAC in 2012, only 29 gave to Donald Trump’s campaign, the joint fundraising committee he created with the RNC or the pro-Trump super PAC Great America PAC, according to a USA Today tally.