Today is Monday, June 30th. We'll tell you about a late-night debate over what President Trump is calling his big beautiful bill, what's been added to it, and how it could impact taxes, health care, and more. Also, we'll recap some of the Supreme Court's biggest decisions from birthright citizenship to Obamacare and beyond. Plus, the track of two new tropical storms, a sudden shift in President Trump's

trade talks with Canada, and another milestone donation from a billionaire who plans to eventually

give most of his money away. Those stories and even more news to know coming up.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy. All the Day's News in around 10 minutes. Fast, fair, fun, and on the go.

I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being here. You're ready? Let's do this.

The U.S. Senate is moving ahead with Republicans' massive budget bill. If it passes, it's set to reshape much of the federal government and American

economy. On Saturday, the Senate voted 51 to 49 to move forward with it after days of heated debates

and an accounting maneuver to upend budget rules. Basically, Republicans were able to declare that

$3.8 billion in tax cuts were already extended and therefore would essentially

be cost-free. After that, Democrats forced the entire 940-page bill to be read on the floor,

and that process took nearly 16 hours. Then came more hours of debating. And this morning,

there's the Votorama with a marathon series of votes on amendments.

Already, this bill has gone through some changes since it passed the House, but the biggest parts

are the same. It extends tax cuts from the first Trump administration, boosts spending on the

military and border security, and sets up savings accounts for newborns. But to pay for all that,

it makes steep cuts to Medicaid and federal nutrition assistance.

There's also new limits on student loans, pullbacks on climate investments, federal land sales, and more.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office put out a new analysis for the Senate version.

The CBO says the bill would increase the deficit by nearly $3.3 trillion over the next nine years. That's a nearly $1 trillion increase over the

House's version. It also found that nearly 12 million more Americans would become uninsured if the

Senate bill were to become law. Now, some Republicans are disputing the estimates and the reliability

of the CBO's work in general. They're also promising to get the bill to President Trump's desk

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