Republicans said Friday that they were attempting to set up a meeting between Donald Trump and Representative Paul D. Ryan, the House speaker. Trump said on Friday that he was “surprised” by the rebuke from Mr. Ryan on Thursday, and added that the party needed to come together, reports The New York Times.

• Politico: Majority of GOP Insiders Won’t Commit to Trump
• WashExaminer: ‘Dismayed’ Romney Says He Doesn’t Intend to Back Trump, Worried About ‘Demagoguery And Populism’
• AP: Judge To Consider Timing of Trump University Trial
• Reuters: Trump Says Britain Would Be Better Off Outside EU
• Daily Beast: NSA Silent on Spies’ Child Porn Problem

Donald Trump’s plan to round up and deport America’s illegal immigrants if he is elected could shrink the economy by around 2 percent, according a new study by the Washington-based conservative think-tank, the American Action Forum,reports Reuters.

• The Hill: McCain Caught on Tape: Trump Hurts My Chances for Reelection
• Newsmax: Trump Spokesperson Pierson: Everyone But Bush, Graham Considered for VP
• AP: Army Captain Sues Obama; Says He Lacks Authority to Fight IS
• Politico: What The Kochs Think About Trump Now
• Daily Caller: Meeting With Bill Clinton, Donation to Foundation Preceded Businessman’s Release From Iran Jail

With the near-simultaneous resounding victory of Donald Trump in the Indiana primary and Ted Cruz’s abrupt exit from the 2016 race, Trump is now the presumptive GOP presidential nominee. How Trump can unite the highly fractured Republican party, select a vice presidential candidate and move on to face Hillary Clinton in the general election are huge questions that remain to be answered, reports CNN.

• NYTimes: Donald Trump’s Victory Has Some in G.O.P. Agonizing — or Bolting
• WashExaminer: Nosedive: GOP’s View of Cruz His ‘Worst In Gallup’s History’
• Politico: Clinton Plots Swing-State Ambush For Trump
• The Hill: Clinton Leads Trump By 13 Points Nationally
• WashTimes: Half of Immigrant-Led Households Collect Welfare as Admission Rules Go Unenforced