If it's Tuesday, President Trump hits Battleground Pennsylvania, counting new investments in artificial intelligence,

as the White House and Congressional Republicans look to drum up support for Trump's sweeping domestic agenda.

Plus, the fight for the future of the Democratic Party, playing out in Arizona and New York City,

where voters are set to choose between younger candidates calling for generational change

and those with more experience and name ID.

And inside the renewed bipartisan push to pass an immigration reform bill,

that includes a path to temporary legal status

for some undocumented immigrants. The House Republican leading the charge will join me in studio.

Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Gabe Gutierrez in Washington, and we begin in Pennsylvania, where President Trump

is speaking at a summit on AI and energy, as he seeks to tout a key provision in the sweeping

legislation congressional Republicans

delivered for him in a state that helped deliver him the White House. Here's a live look at that

summit in Pittsburgh where the president just formally announced a $90 billion investment in AI,

along with the energy needed to power it.

Today's commitments are ensuring that the future is going to be designed, built, and made right here in Pennsylvania and right here in Pittsburgh.

And I have to say right here in the United States of America.

The summit is one of the president's first opportunities to sell his so-called one big

beautiful bill, which was not viewed favorably, according to major polls, when it was signed

into law on July 4th. A fact, Democrats are hoping to capitalize on in next year's midterms,

as they focus on the bill's cuts to Medicaid and its benefits for wealthy households.

And now Republicans are looking for new ways to sell the legislation to voters.

With strategists telling NBC News, they're advising lawmakers to rebrand the bill as the Trump

...