Hey there from CNN. I'm Krista Bo Polanco with the five things you need to know for Monday, June 1st.

The future of the Trump administration's controversial anti-weaponization fund is unclear.

Remember, this was a proposed $1.8 billion fund that was meant to compensate people who believe they were unfairly targeted by the Justice Department.

The Justice Department said in a statement today, it'll comply with a federal court order

temporarily blocking the fund's creation, but it's stopped short of scrapping the fund entirely.

And it's causing major friction among Republicans. Many Senate Republicans have raised concerns

that the fund would essentially act as a slush fund

for January 6th convicts and Trump allies.

And many of them are refusing to move ahead on an immigration enforcement funding bill

until their concerns are addressed.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune told CNN today he thinks the White House should just shut the fund down.

CNN's Kristen Holmes says more on the drama brewing in Washington over this.

We've heard from White House allies, from Trump allies, from administration officials themselves,

all saying that they don't believe that this is a good idea, that while they understand the

concept behind it, that there have been enormous, that because of the enormous

amount of pushback, that maybe this wasn't the best time for it.

So it appears as though at least some of that messaging has gotten through to President

Trump.

We gotta take a quick break, but more news coming up, including the whiplash diplomacy on

the U.S.-Iran peace talks and some encouraging signs on the Ebola outbreak

in Central Africa. Plus, we'll tell you which state is the first to sue an AI company. Stick around.

Get the new fix-and-fall tariff from British gas, where prices can only slide down. If energy prices

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