Welcome to the NewsHour. Now missing just his signature, President Donald Trump's agenda will have the force of law tomorrow.

The so-called one big, beautiful bill, overcame thin Republican majorities and weeks of tense negotiations,

just meeting the president's self-imposed Independence Day deadline.

Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin takes us through the policy and politics of the Republican signature bill.

Yaser 218, the Nayser 214, the motion is adopted.

For the GOP of victory years in the making. House Republicans cheered after a long

week of overnight and nail-biter votes ended historically. Passage of what they named the one big

beautiful bill with some $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and $1.4 trillion in spending cuts. Both are records. As is the $3.2 trillion,

the Congressional Budget Office says this could add to the deficit. This is the vote tally card.

We're going to frame this one, okay? For House Speaker Mike Johnson, a hard-fought moment to savor.

Mr. Speaker, with one big, beautiful bill, we are going to make this

country stronger, safer, and more prosperous than ever before, and every American is going to

benefit from that. President Trump was jubilant about his most sweeping legislative accomplishment.

We're sort of celebrating like the biggest bill of its kind ever

signed and it's going to make this country into a rocket ship. The president was the closer in chief,

pushing and pressuring the bill through, especially when it hit a wall last night. A House vote

was frozen as Republican opponents refused to let the bill advance.

Trump posted shortly after midnight, this should be an easy yes vote, ridiculous.

Then he was on the phone with the holdout who had wanted more conservative social and fiscal

policy.

Not long after that, the vast majority flipped.

A day earlier, Texas Republican Chip Roy and others had posted their lists of problems in

...