Over the weekend Donald Trump met with a new Hispanic advisory group. When group members emerged they seemed to say he was considering reneging on his vaunted promise to deport 3% of the US population (11 million undocumented immigrants). Then campaign manager Kellyanne Conway said the fate of the 'deportation force' - the ridiculous government police agency that would supposedly be charged with rounding up and expelling 11 million US residents - was 'to be determined.' Then Trump insisted he was definitely not flip-flopping on his promise to deport everyone.

So far so good: typical Trump disorganization around a completely fantastical policy idea.

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An AP analysis of Trump staffers' social media accounts shows numerous instances racism, talk of holy war and more.

Here's our list of takeaways for Donald Trump's July FEC report which came out over the weekend. But there's one part of the story I wanted to drill a bit deeper on - in part because it shows what a mess Trump's campaign remains but even more because it illustrates a very basic Trump MO: friendship and loyalty over experience and competence.

The issue is who's doing Trump's digital work.

Kellyanne Conway got a shot today on CNBC to answer why her purportedly post-pivot boss is still insulting and issuing threats against TV personalities. It didn't go well, though in Conway's defense, I'm not sure what she's supposed to say.

I wanted to flag this from election law expert Rick Hasen.