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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

Elon Musk wishes Washington goodbye as he steps back from his Doge effort during an Oval Office

press conference with President Trump. Meantime, the Supreme Court narrows federal permitting

reviews after a lower court ruled that a 3,600-page environmental studies still

wasn't enough. Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall Street Journal. We're joined today by my

colleagues, columnist Alicia Finley, and editorial board member Colin Levy. Four months after President Trump's inauguration,

the Department of Government Efficiency or Doge is losing its leader, Elon Musk, who

originally hatched the idea, as well as one of its top Doge lieutenant, Steve Davis. But the

doge goes on, or at least that's the promise. Here is Elon Musk about an

hour or two ago in the Oval Office, sizing up his tenure. This is not the end of Doge, but really the

beginning. My time as a special governor employee necessarily had to end. It was a limited time thing.

It's 134 days, I believe, which adds in a few days. So that, you know, it comes with a time of it.

And but the Doge team will only grow stronger over time. The Doge influence will only grow stronger. It's, I'd liken it to sort of Bush and Buddhism. It's like a way of life.

So it is permeating throughout the government,

and I'm confident that over time we'll see a trillion dollars of savings and a reduction in,

a trillion dollars of waste of fraud reduction. The calculations of the Doge team thus far,

...