Todays USA

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1-3 | Capitol Clash: Money, Taxes & Citizenship

Speaker Mike Johnson’s high-wire act. A full-frontal revolt inside the House Budget Committee has frozen President Trump’s $1.2 trillion “mega-bill.” Freedom Caucus hard-liners want deeper cuts, while moderates warn a government shutdown is four days away.

Tax-cut déjà vu. The same bill bundles extensions of the 2021 middle-income tax breaks. Unless Johnson lands 218 votes by Wednesday, those relief checks are toast—and so is his speakership.

Birth-right battle at SCOTUS. Across First Street, the Supreme Court opened oral arguments on whether children born to undocumented parents automatically get U.S. citizenship. A 6-3 conservative majority now faces its most culturally explosive case since Roe’s reversal.

4-5 | The Trump World Weather Report

Rubio tees up a Putin summit. On Face the Nation, the Florida senator revealed that the White House wants an in-person meeting “before summer.” Cue bipartisan side-eye on Capitol Hill.

Poll swing. A fresh Daily Mail survey pegs Trump’s approval at 50 percent—up six points after last week’s Middle-East trade tour. The message: tariffs may be unpopular, but photo-ops in Riyadh and Dubai still move needles at home.

6-8 | Tornado Terror in the Heartland

A multi-state storm system tore across Kentucky and Missouri, killing 23 and flattening entire streets. The National Weather Service warns the same cell will slam Connecticut and coastal New England tonight. Check your alerts.

Need visuals? The AP’s drone gallery captures mile-long debris fields, overturned semis, and church steeples in trees. Sobering—and a must-see before you hit “donate.”

9 | Tariff Hangover

Forty days after the so-called “Liberation-Day” duties went live, most of the levies have been rolled back, but sticker shock lingers on electronics and auto parts. The Guardian notes wholesale prices are 7 percent higher than March, and shoppers can feel it at checkout.

10 | Diplomatic Shuffle

Former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee is headed to Jerusalem as the new U.S. ambassador. Confirmation sailed through 72-26, signaling rare bipartisan agreement on one of Washington’s most polarizing pastors.

11-12 | Sunday-Show Circuit

Besides Rubio, Speaker Johnson hit Fox News Sunday to defend his spending strategy, insisting, “We are 90 percent there.” Translation: he still lacks the votes.

Gen-Z got a rare spotlight on C-SPAN’s Washington Journal, where streamer-turned-pundit Steven “Destiny” Bonnell and columnist Brad Polumbo dissected social-media echo chambers and student-debt angst.

13 | Coming Up on 60 Minutes

Tonight’s season finale looks stacked:

• AI tutors: Can Chat-based homework help close learning gaps or just widen surveillance?

• PFAS “forever chemicals”: A coast-to-coast water test reveals who’s drinking what.
  Bonus: correspondent Jon Wertheim scores a rare sit-down with Olympic legend Simone Biles.

Set your DVR—or risk next-day spoilers.

14 | Progressive Pulse

Democracy Now! bundles three flashpoints: Gaza cease-fire talks stalling, global climate-strike walkouts led by Fridays for Future, and a national wave of hotel-worker union drives. If MSNBC feels tame, Amy Goodman’s got your caffeine.

15 | Stars, Signs & Storms

Astrology die-hards, brace: An Aquarius Moon squares off with Uranus, and Entertainment Tonight claims Leos, Tauruses, and Virgos face “drastic life pivots.” (We report, you decide.)

16 | Festival Weather Watch

Atlanta’s Shaky Knees spinoff “Peachtree Beats” and North Georgia’s Dahlonega Arts Fest vow to go on despite the encroaching storm front. Pack ponchos—and maybe hip waders.

17 | Week-From-Hell Recap

The Guardian’s rolling blog keeps tabs on Trump’s rough week: budget limbo, a subpoena over classified docs, and that citizenship showdown. Bookmark if you crave minute-by-minute drama.

18-19 | Crime & Commute

Louisiana jailbreak. Ten inmates chiselled through a cell-wall at Orleans Parish jail. The manhunt now spans three parishes; marshals urge locals to lock cars and sheds.

Tri-State transit meltdown. NJ Transit engineers walked out after contract talks cratered at 3 a.m. Some 350,000 commuters scramble for Plan B. Expect gridlock from Newark to Penn Station.

20 | History in Rome

Call it divine disruption: Pope Leo XIV—formerly Boston-born Cardinal Michael Sullivan—celebrated his inaugural Mass to thunderous applause. U.S. dignitaries packed St. Peter’s, signaling a new trans-Atlantic religious moment.

One-Minute Matrix

What to Watch Tonight

1. Storm track 9 p.m. ET: Will the squall line survive the Appalachians?

2. House vote window 10 p.m. → midnight: Johnson may try a procedural Hail Mary.

3. 60 Minutes 7 p.m. ET: AI tutors segment could jolt EdTech stocks Monday.

Parting Thought

In a single day the nation is wrestling with billion-dollar budgets, billion-mile-per-hour winds, and billion-year chemicals. Yet the same cycle ushers in an American Pope and Gen-Z pundits on C-SPAN. That’s the United States in 2025: chaotic, caffeinated, and forever surprising.

Stay dry, stay curious, and we’ll meet you here tomorrow.

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