If it's Monday, President Trump's big, beautiful bill faces another make-or-break moment

as the Senate is deep into its voterama on the sprawling legislation,

and Republican Senator Tom Tillis stuns his party, opposing the bill and announcing his retirement.

Plus, the chief of the United Nations Nuclear Watchdog Group warns that Iran could resume uranium enrichment within months,

saying the damage to Iran's nuclear sites was severe but not total, as President Trump has claimed.

And President Trump signals relief for some undocumented immigrants, saying that farm and hotel workers could be spared from his

mass deportation agenda, despite his administration canceling a similar plan just two weeks ago.

Welcome to meet the press now.

I'm Yamishal Sender in Washington, where the president and Republican congressional leaders are hoping to jam through his legislative agenda by July 4th, despite divisions in their party

and the threat of political backlash.

All day, the Senate has been engaged in what's called a voterrama,

as it considers changes to the legislation as part of a marathon session that could go late into the night before a final vote on the bill.

And here's a reminder of what's in this massive package right now.

It increases funding for immigration

enforcement and the Pentagon while extending the 2017 tax cuts and temporarily ends taxes

on tips and overtime pay. The bill is paid for in part by cutting funds for clean energy, food

assistance, and the big one, Medicaid. The differences from the House passed bill and many of the

amendments that we've seen today are tied to how deep those Medicaid cuts could be.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office scored the Senate version over the weekend,

and it says that the version, that version of that bill, would add more than $3 trillion to the

national debt over the next decade, despite the president's

promise not to slash benefits. The CBO also says the bill would cut Medicaid spending by more than

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