From the New York Times, it's the headlines.

I'm Tracy Mumford.

Today's Friday, June 5th.

Here's what we're covering.

We've been sitting here for almost 12 hours, listening to nonsense after nonsense.

I've had enough.

Very, very early this morning, the Senate finally wrapped up a marathon voting session.

We're here to complete our oath of office, which is to provide security and safety for the American

people.

And ultimately, Republicans prevailed in pushing through $70 billion in funding for President

Trump's immigration crackdown.

They used a special filibuster-proof process to do it, which kept lawmakers at the Capitol

all night, and they effectively muscled it through over the objections of Democrats, who'd

spent months calling for more restrictions on ICE agents.

The bill almost got derailed at one point by a bipartisan effort to tack on language that would have barred Trump's $1.8 billion payout fund for his political allies.

But that did not end up happening.

Now that the bill is through the Senate, it heads to

the House where it's expected to be passed quickly. It is intended to fund Trump's immigration

plans through the rest of his term. Meanwhile, as Republicans push forward on funding ICE, the most

visible part of President Trump's immigration

policy. The Times has been looking at some of the more behind-the-scenes efforts the administration's

been making to squeeze immigrants. Separate from the high-profile raids, there's also been a wave

...