Natalie Kitroeff

This is a pattern, a well-established pattern.

Michael, given those complications, can we actually just drill down on what Trump wants here, big picture?

It's not as if Cuba has a ton to offer at the negotiating table with the U.S.

We know for Rubio, this is personal.

But my impression is that outside of the large Cuban-American community in South Florida, not many Americans see toppling the Cuban regime as a huge priority.

So what does Trump care about?

Well, Michael, thank you so much.

We'll be right back.

Here's what else you need to know today.

On Monday, a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to temporarily restore displays about George Washington's ownership of enslaved people at the site of his former house in Philadelphia.

Last month, National Park Service workers arrived at the site and took down displays and video exhibits describing the nine enslaved people Washington kept there while he was president.

The Park Service said the displays were taken down to ensure, quote, accuracy, honesty, and alignment with shared national values.

In her order, the judge wrote that anyone who visits the president's house and doesn't learn about founding era slavery would get a, quote, false account of this country's history.

The actor Robert Duvall died on Sunday at the age of 95.

He was known for a delightfully wide range of leading and supporting roles, from a principled cowboy to a mafia consigliere.

In a prolific career spanning more than six decades, Duvall was nominated for seven Academy Awards and won once.

For his performance as a boozy, washed-up country star in Tender Mercies.

His signature was immersing himself so deeply in every role that he almost seemed to become his characters.

To prepare for his films, he spent time with police detectives, hung out with an ex-convict, and sang with a country band.

Duvall's own favorite role was none of his major big-screen characters.