North Korea would consider abandoning its nukes: report

March 06 March 06     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   NEWS   world   politics           CNN's Erin Burnett to ex-Trump aide Sam Nunberg: 'I have smelled alcohol on your breath' Sam Nunberg called White House press secretary Sarah Sanders a "fat slob" in an interview earlier Monday.     politics           Trump's golf course orders presidential seal tee markers. Is that legal? Using replicas of the presidential seal as tee markers could be against federal law unless the president ordered them.     politics           School safety bill introduced by bipartisan senators in response to Florida shooting The legislation funds school security improvements and invests in early intervention and prevention programs aimed at stopping school violence.   Advertisement   entertainthis           'The Bachelor' recap: Three hours, two devastated women and one worst finale ever Three hours later, the first part of the Bachelor finale leaves a mess of tears in its wake     news           5 things you need to know Tuesday The biggest news to start your morning     world           Kremlin says it knows nothing about the unexplained collapse of Sergei Skripal, ex-Russian spy Former Russian spy Sergei Skripal was found unconscious on Sunday.     sports           ESPN's Jemele Hill denies Chris Berman left 'racially disparaging' voicemail While Hill acknowledges a 'personal conflict' that was 'handled swiftly,' she says allegation in lawsuit filed by former ESPN employee is inaccurate.     politics           Donna Shalala to run for U.S. House, replacing Ros-Lehtinen Former Clinton administration official seeks to flip Republican district to Democratic in South Florida.     politics           OnPolitics Today: What in the Sam Nunberg? Ex-Trump aide suggests collusion in interviews And the rest of Monday's biggest politics news.     The Day In Pictures Gallery A Chinese hostess reacts at Tiananmen square during the opening session of the National People's Congress, China's legislature, in Beijing on March 5, 2018.\u000dChina's rubber-stamp parliament opens a major annual session set to expand President Xi     Popular Stories Here's how much you need to earn to be part of the 1% Oscars 2018: TV ratings hit record low, shedding 6.5 million viewers from last year NCAA tournament bracketology: Kansas or Duke for final No. 1 seed? Championship week will tell   Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2018 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108