Good evening, I'm Amna Nawaz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett on the news hour tonight.

Vice President J.D. Vance breaks a tie in the U.S. Senate to pass the President's massive domestic policy bill.

We examine what's in it and its chances of final passage in the House.

The United States withholds weapons it promised to Ukraine, another blow to the nation

that's lost more territory to Russian forces in recent days.

And how the Trump administration is trying to change how U.S. history is taught in schools

and in museums.

Our teachers in some areas are being told that they can't teach certain subject areas.

Some teachers have left the classroom because they've thought, if I can't teach truth,

then I'm not going to stay here. Welcome to the News Hour.

President Trump's massive domestic policy bill overcame a major hurdle today.

Vice President J.D. Vance broke a tie in the U.S. Senate today to pass the legislation after lawmakers worked through the night and made last-minute changes.

The bill shrinks Medicaid and extends trillions in tax cuts, and it's the most expensive budget bill

Congress has ever considered. But its future is still uncertain, as House Republicans raise

new concerns. The president wants us to cross the finish line by July 4th. Lisa Desjardin watched today's votes unfold in the Senate.

She's here now to fill us in on what we know and what we yet don't about this bill's future.

Lisa, good to see you.

You too.

So Republican senators barely got this bill through today.

How did they do it?

By the skin of their teeth and the decision of one senator.

...