Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

The House has approved a resolution directing President Trump to remove forces from the Iran War.

Four Republicans joined Democrats to pass it.

The vote marked a rare bipartisan rebuke by Congress of President Trump's handling of the war, which is clinging to a fragile ceasefire.

But even if the legislation passes the Senate, it would

almost certainly be vetoed by Trump. The top Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee is blasting

a deal to exempt President Trump and his family from tax audits as a brazen abuse of power.

NPR's Scott Horsley reports Oregon, Senator Ron Wyden, tried to grill the Treasury

Secretary about the agreement today. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent declined to answer questions

about a deal, granting the president and his family immunity from tax audits, saying that's the

subject of ongoing litigation. But Senator Wyden was not satisfied. Wyden says it's wrong to exempt

the president and his family from the kind of tax scrutiny that other Americans routinely face.

It's the ultimate case of an ultra wealthy individual living under one set of rules while everybody else lives under another,

a crooked double standard that benefits Trump and family.

The Justice Department agreed to the audit immunity after

Trump sued the IRS over leaked tax returns. Another part of the settlement, a multi-billion

dollar restitution fund, was dropped after bipartisan complaints. Scott Horsley, NPR News, Washington.

Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen doubled down on his threat to remove customs

and border protection officers from airports and cities that don't typically cooperate with federal

immigration enforcement. Mullen criticized what the administration calls sanctuary cities for

letting local police refuse to cooperate with immigration agents. That means I got to pull them out

of custom and border protection from process

...