Washington, D.C.

Multiple members of the Senate discussed the plane that Qatar is "gifting" to the Trump administration, which was formally accepted today. Senators want to call a vote on the acceptance, which they said may violate the Constitution.

Chip Roy and others in the Freedom Caucus of the GOP discussed their apprehensions over the current budget bill that the Trump administration has been hoping to pass through Congress, known as the "Big, Beautiful Bill" around Capitol Hill.

The Department of Justice has announced the United States will pay out $5 million to the family of Ashli Babbit, who was shot dead while trying to enter into a protected chamber during the January 6th riots.

On Take Your Kids To Work Day, a reporter's daughter Bobbie-Lynn asked press secretary Karoline Leavitt how many people President Trump has fired.

In an Oval Office event at the White House, President Trump took questions and discussed his role in peace talks between Russia and Ukraine, with a call he had with Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine.

The Supreme Court is considering the legality of President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. This order aims to stop automatic U.S. citizenship to children born on American soil whose parents are undocumented or temporarily residing in the United States. The court recently heard oral arguments in this case. LiveNOW's Christina Evans interviews Dylan C. Penningroth, a historian and professor at the University of Berkeley, on the history of birthright citizenship in America.

In newly released audio from former President Joe Biden's interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur, the president appeared to have difficulty recalling significant events. These included the date of his son Beau's death and when he concluded his vice presidency.

Flash flooding in Allegany County Maryland forced school children to rush into protective areas of their school facilities this week, as evacuations were ordered throughout the area.

At a Senate hearing over Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr.'s leadership of the HHS, Senator Maggie Hassan from New Hampshire got into a heated back and forth over the expertise of a health advocate RFK has worked with.

John Feal, a 9/11 first responder who advocates for injured first responders from the September 11th attacks himself, was extremely critical of HHS and support for those suffering health issues from the cleanup at Ground Zero, including Secretary Robert Kennedy.