Tonight, the Senate narrowly passes President Trump's massive spending bill, and now it's headed to the House, where things stand as Trump's July 4th deadline approaches.

Then how this bill could impact you, from health care cuts to possible higher interest rates, why you should be paying attention.

Plus, the jury reaches a partial verdict in the Sean Combs trial,

but the judge urges them to keep deliberating as the 11th hour gets underway on this Tuesday night.

Good evening once again.

I am Stephanie Ruhl, and it is day 163 of the second Trump administration. And after a marathon

voting session, the Senate narrowly passed the president's sweeping budget bill. The vote was 51

to 50 with Vice President J.D. Vance casting the tie-breaking vote because three Republicans,

can you guess who they were? Susan Collins, Rand Paul,

and Tom Tillis voted no. In the end, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, a very vocal critic of several

provisions of this bill. She voted yes, but she said it was an agonizing decision. Our own Ryan

Nobles has all the details. The dramatic moment, Vice President Vance,

breaking a tie vote. The Vice President votes in the affirmative. The bill as amended is passed.

In a major win for President Trump, the Senate narrowly passing what he calls his big,

beautiful bill, which extends the Trump tax cuts, increases border

security, and eliminates taxes on tips in overtime. As President Trump would say, promises made,

promises kept. But three Republicans, and every Democrat voting no. Republicans pass the biggest

tax breaks for billionaires ever seen. Ultimately, it came down to Alaska

Republican Lisa Murkowski, who negotiated a special carve-out for Alaska to soften the blow of

the changes to Medicaid, drawing the ire of Kentucky's Rand Paul, who voted no. They chose to add

more pork and subsidies for Alaska to secure that.

We pressed Murkowski.

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