Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz. Jeff Bennett is away. On the news hour tonight,

the Senate pushes the president's massive budget bill toward final passage, even as some Republicans

voice concerns overcuts to Medicaid. More people in Gaza are killed while desperately trying to get food as the U.S. makes a new

push for a ceasefire.

And the U.S. Justice Department dedicates more FBI agents to investigate unsolved cases of missing

and murdered indigenous people.

Everybody in Indian country knows.

If you want to kill somebody and get away with it, you go to Indian country.

Welcome to the News Hour. The president's agenda and one of the largest bills in U.S. history is in the hands of the U.S. Senate.

Senators are in a day-long series of votes, what may be their last chance to change the bill.

At stake, trillions in tax cuts, reshaping the country's immigration system, energy future, and the future for Medicaid. At this hour, it is unclear whether Republicans will have the votes. Congressional

correspondent Lisa Desjardin is here now with more on the bill's latest test in Congress.

So, Lisa, we know the Senate released its version of the bill near midnight on Friday.

I know you've been going through it.

What are some of the key changes they made we should know about?

Right.

The Senate bill has fewer pages.

It's a little bit smaller than the House, but it is more aggressive on tax cuts and it

is more expensive.

So looking through it, first of all, the Senate would make permanent some business tax

cuts that are temporary in the House bill. In addition on Medicaid, the Senate would actually

increase one of the tax, one of the Medicaid cuts in here, but delay it by a year. Green energy,

...