This week on Invisibilia Emotions, I felt at times that maybe my feelings were too intense

for the situation I had never felt anything like that before. We introduced a completely

different way of thinking about your emotions. Listen in the MPR-1 app or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, this is Kari Kamoto, cook and dinner in Santa Monica, California. Today's podcast was

recorded at 306 PM on Monday, June 5th. Things may change by the time you listen to it.

Keep up to date with all of MPR's political coverage at mpr.org on the MPR-1 app or with your local

MPR station. Now, here's the show. It's the NPR Politics podcast here to talk about the events in

London over the weekend, the president's response, infrastructure week at the White House, and to

answer a few of your political questions. I'm Tamar Keath, I cover the White House for NPR.

I'm Susan Davis, I cover Congress. And I'm Dominican Montenegro, our political editor.

So we had a busy weekend of news and let's start with Saturday night with the terror attack in London.

Now this was the third significant attack in the UK in recent months. The first was near British

Parliament. And then on May 22nd, there was a bombing at the Ariana Grande concert in Manchester

that killed 22 people. And then finally, Saturday, a van plowed into pedestrians on the London

bridge. The attackers then got out of the vehicle and began stabbing people at random.

Seven people were killed. 48 people were injured. But last night, Ariana Grande and a ton of other

big performers, big acts held a benefit concert in Manchester. And people came, they sang along,

they cried, and it was broadcast worldwide.

I love you guys so much and I think that the kind of love and unity that you're displaying

is the medicine that the world would need. Really need you right now. So I want to thank you for being

just that. And I want to thank you for coming tonight. I love you so much.

Thank you. Meanwhile, on the internet, President Trump poured his thoughts about the London

...