Editors

USA TODAY

It's all in the family

We've reached it. That awkward moment when the billionaire candidate's campaign is in financial distress. Donald Trump enters the general election fight for the White House in one of the weakest financial positions of any recent nominee, raising $3.1 million in May — nearly $25 million less than presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. A review of his campaign-finance reports reveals a good chunk of the money he brings in stays close to home. If you've donated to Trump's campaign, you've also given money to his companies, financed a fat check to one of his posh resorts and tossed cash at his kids. More than $1 million of the $6.7 million Trump's campaign spent last month went to Trump companies or to relatives his campaign reimbursed for travel and other expenses. Notable line items:

Trump business, TAG Air, Inc., received $349,540 for private-jet services.

Trump Restaurants LLC took in more than $125,000 last month.

Trump's sons, Eric and Donald Jr., were reimbursed $13,913 for travel expenses.

Eric Trump's wine business received $4,000.

The #TrumpSoPoor news follows the candidate's dismissal on Monday of campaign manager Corey Lewandowski. Here is what he told CNN about his firing.

Still no

Two Republican gun control measures and two Democratic gun control measures are walked onto the Senate floor. None survive. But the issue isn't dead yet. Republican Sen. Susan Collins proposed Tuesday preventing people on no-fly lists from buying guns, a move backed by Sen. Tim Kaine — a Democrat who's being considered for Clinton's running mate. Speaking of, Clinton tweeted one word in response to the Senate's inaction: "Enough." Meanwhile in Orlando, loved ones are still laying their dead to rest, including a mother who was killed while shielding her son at Pulse.

Own a drone? Get ready to play by 624 pages of rules

The Federal Aviation Administration released new rules Tuesday aimed at ensuring drones and planes share the skies safely. Just this week, aircraft battling a wildfire in Utah were grounded three times because of detected drones in the area. "If you fly, we can't!" a Dixie National Forest information officer tweeted. Highlights from the FAA's 624-page rule book: 1. Commercial drones weighing up to 55 pounds can fly during daylight hours and lower than 400 feet in the air, or higher if within 400 feet of a taller building or tower. 2. Someone has to actually watch the drone at all times. 3. Operators must be at least 16 years old and pass an aeronautics test every 24 months. So better brush up on your knowledge of aviation. And aeronautical science. And aeronautical engineering. Or don't and see what rules remain after the 60-day comment period.

Hot enough to fry an egg

Record-breaking heat scorched the Southwest again Tuesday, and temperatures may exceed 120 in some unlucky hot spots this week. The heat exacerbated more than 20 wildfires in eight western states, including two raging near Los Angeles. Just how hot was it? Hot enough that roads buckled in Denver, thermometers read 100 before 7 a.m. in California, and we baked a pizza inside a car in Arizona.

Extra bites:

It's officially summer! Here are 10 things you should do vs. 10 things you will actually do during this wonderful season.

A Nordstrom in Los Angeles is selling something new in its men's section: Tesla cars.

A judge is allowing a lawsuit that claims Starbucks "underfills" its lattes to move forward.

Michelle Obama joined Snapchat. (Guess who else is on there!)

It's World Giraffe Day!