Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
President Trump heads to Europe for the annual G7 meeting in France on Monday.
NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports security will be tight and anti-Trump
protesters are expected in cities around the country.
Aside from protesters, there are worries about the meeting itself,
where officials have said it's difficult to manage Trump.
He's known to impose his timeframe and mood on such international gatherings.
Trump has recently disparaged the leaders of many of America's European allies,
who will be among those grappling with two major wars, skyrocketing energy prices and a slumping world economy.
The Europeans know they must still deal with Trump as they're not ready to go it alone without support from the U.S.
President Macron at one time a top Trump whisperer has not given up.
He's hoping President Trump will stay long enough to enjoy a post-Summit
tetatet dinner with him at the Palace of Versailles.
Eleanor Beardsley in Pierre News, Paris.
Voters in Switzerland are going to the polls today to decide
on a proposal that would limit the country's population to 10 million.
The plan comes from the anti-immigration right-wing Swiss People's Party.
The BBC's Imogenfolks reports the proposal is opposed by the government, business leaders,
and all of the other mainstream parties.
Switzerland has grown rapidly in the last 25 years from 7.3 million people in 2002 to 9.1 million today.