Tonight, Donald Trump signs off on a slew of executive orders as Republicans debate major cuts

to cover the cost of his massive agenda, new details on what's being considered. Then the many

potential crypto opportunities for the president and his family to boost their bottom lines.

Plus, Trump's order to end birthright citizenship is blocked. For now,

our legal expert is here to break it all down for us as the 11th hour gets underway on this Thursday night.

Good evening. Once again, I am Stephanie Rule. It is day four of the second Trump administration,

and the flood of executive orders shows no signs of stopping. President Trump signed several big ones today,

one declassifying all records in the assassinations of former president, John F. Kennedy,

Senator Robert F. Kennedy, and Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. Another directing his administration to evaluate the idea of having a national

crypto stockpile. Pay attention to that. We also got some very big developments when it comes to

Trump's key administration picks. John Radcliffe was sworn in as the new CIA

director, and the Senate voted to advance Pete Hegseth's bid to become defense secretary, 51 to 49,

setting up a final confirmation vote tomorrow. Two Republicans did vote no, Senator Lisa Mikowski,

and Susan Collins. But unless more Republicans flip from yes to no tomorrow,

Hegseth appears to be on track to get confirmed. Meanwhile, House Republicans are trying to figure out

how to pay for Trump's agenda, particularly the tax cuts and the immigration crackdown. The New York

Times reports they are considering things like slashing Medicaid, ending the home mortgage deduction, and even raising taxes on people who can go

to the gym for free at work. There can't be that many people that you can get that much money out of

for that one. But one of Trump's executive orders has already hit a great big roadblock. Today,

a federal judge temporarily

blocked his attempt to restrict birthright citizenship. We'll have much more on that story

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