President Donald Trump plans to visit South Korea on Saturday after exchanging letters with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Trump will begin the two-day visit with South Korean President Moon Jae-in, Moon spokesman Ko Min-jung said.

On Sunday, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders confirmed Trump sent a letter to Kim, adding that “correspondence between the two leaders has been ongoing.” The North Korean Central News Agency said Kim received the “excellent letter and “he would seriously contemplate the interesting content.”

Turkey’s opposition party won in a do-over election Sunday for Istanbul’s mayoral seat, signifying a major defeat for Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling party. Ekrem Imamoglu from the Republican People’s Party secured 54 percent of the votes. Former Prime Minister Binali Yildirim from the ruling Islamist Justice and Development Party emerged with 45 percent, according to initial results.

Missouri Circuit Judge Michael Stelzer will determine whether the state’s last abortion facility can stay open after Missouri health officials declined Friday to renew its license. The license for the Planned Parenthood abortion center in St. Louis expired on June 1, but Stelzer issued rulings earlier this month that kept the facility open.

UPDATE: WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump clarified Friday that he had not given final approval for a planned retaliatory military strike against Iran a day earlier and that no U.S. military planes had taken off when he canceled it.

WASHINGTON—The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that Trump administration regulations blocking Title X funds from going to abortion facilities can take effect while lawsuits against them move forward. The Department of Health and Human Services introduced the new rules in February to stop backdoor funding of abortions by the U.S. government.

Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt, Britain’s former and present foreign secretaries respectively, emerged as the two finalists to replace Theresa May as the country’s prime minister and leader of the Conservative Party. Johnson, who also served as mayor of London, secured 160 votes from the 313 Conservative members of Parliament who cast ballots. He has held the lead since the first of five voting rounds began last week with 10 contenders. Hunt received 77 votes.

More than a thousand demonstrators dressed in black resumed protests in Hong Kong on Friday against a controversial extradition bill. The demonstrators, most of them students, gathered outside government offices in the city center. Those offices remained closed on Friday “due to security considerations.” Police told demonstrators to disperse but did not immediately use force to remove them.