House Republicans took a victory lap Thursday morning after passing President Donald Trump's "one big, beautiful bill.""It's finally morning in America again," House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., told reporters.The One Big Beautiful Bill Act passed 215 to 214. All Democrats and two Republicans, Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Warren Davidson, R-Ohio, voted against the bill. House Freedom Caucus Chair Andy Harris, R-Md., voted "present.""Today, the House has passed generational, truly nation-shaping legislation to reduce spending and permanently lower taxes for families and job creators, secure the border, unleash American energy dominance, restore peace through strength and make government work more efficiently and effectively for all Americans," Johnson added.MIKE JOHNSON, DONALD TRUMP GET BIG, 'BEAUTIFUL WIN AS BUDGET PASSES HOUSEThe bill is a victory for Trump and House Republicans, who overcame policy disagreements to deliver on Trump's key campaign promises, including an extension of his 2017 tax cuts and no tax on tips, overtime and Social Security.TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' PASSES KEY HOUSE HURDLE AFTER GOP REBEL MUTINY"We look forward to the Senate's timely consideration of this once-in-a-generation legislation. We stand ready to continue our work together to deliver on the one big, beautiful bill, as President Trump named it himself. We're going to send that to his desk. We're going to get there by Independence Day, on July 4th, and we are going to celebrate a new golden age in America," Johnson said.House leaders took turns Thursday thanking Republicans for rallying together to pass the bill."Democrats made it very clear they didn't want to have any part in helping get America back on track again, but we were never fettered when this bill could have failed 10 times over. We said we were going to get this done, and failure is not an option. And we meant it," said House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La.Trump celebrated his victory on Thursday in a Truth Social post."Great job by Speaker Mike Johnson, and the House Leadership, and thank you to every Republican who voted YES on this Historic Bill! Now, its time for our friends in the United States Senate to get to work, and send this Bill to my desk AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! There is no time to waste," Trump wrote.The multi-trillion-dollar bill includes provisions to advance Trump's "America First" agenda by lowering taxes, securing the border, increasing national defense, reforming Medicaid and slashing Biden-era energy policies.The bill aims to make a dent in the federal government's spending trajectory by cutting roughly $1.5 trillion in government spending elsewhere. The U.S. government is still more than $36 trillion in debt and has spent $1.05 trillion more than it has collected in the 2025 fiscal year, according to the Treasury Department."Take this as a lesson. Don't bet against the House Republicans. We've shown, time and time again, that we deliver for the American people, especially when it matters most. By taking hold of this historic opportunity, I truly believe we've unlocked the opportunities for generations to come," House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, R-Minn., said.Republicans on Thursday slammed their House Democratic colleagues for delaying the bill's passage down to House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries' 30-minute "magic minute" before House votes."Democrats voted to put Americans last, and it's a shame. But thank God for House Republicans, and thank God for our president, Donald J. Trump," said GOP Conference Chair Lisa McClain, R-Mich.But the "big, beautiful bill" still has a big hurdle ahead. The Senate is tasked with passing its own version of the bill, and Republican leaders are hoping to send the bill to Trump's desk by the Fourth of July.Senate Republicans have already signaled they expect to make changes to the bill when it reaches the upper chamber, despite House GOP leaders publicly urging them to amend as little as possible.A significant number of senators have voiced concern over the extent of Medicaid and SNAP cuts proposed by the House. Meanwhile, raising the SALT deduction cap could face resistance in the Senate, where no Republicans represent blue statesunlike in the House, where districts in New York and California are key to the GOP majority.And Senate Democrats are already piling on the criticism of Trump's "big, beautiful bill.""This is not one big, beautiful bill. Its ugly. Theres nothing beautiful about stripping away peoples healthcare, forcing kids to go hungry, denying communities the resources they need, and increasing poverty," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said in a statement Thursday.

Republicans are targeting Chinas efforts to sidestep U.S. tariffs through foreign production, with new legislation introduced Thursday by House Budget Chairman Jodey Arrington, R-Texas.The Axing Nonmarket Tariff Evasion (ANTE) Act aims to stop subsidized and state-owned entities from setting up production in other countries to avoid tariffs."For far too long, adversaries like China have engaged in unfair trade practices, cheated the American economy, and cost the U.S. millions of jobs," Arrington said in a statement to Fox News Digital.TRUMP SAYS CHINA AGREES TO 'FULLY' OPEN COUNTRY'S MARKETS TO US BUSINESSESOn April 2, which the White House dubbed "Liberation Day," President Donald Trump announced sweeping tariffs with the intention of ending trade imbalances. Some of the harshest of the tariffs were imposed on China, which was initially hit with a 145% tariff that was later lowered to 30%.While tariffs seem to be discouraging Chinese manufacturers from exporting to the U.S., as evidenced by a recent Commerce Department report showing import levels at their lowest since the COVID-19 pandemic, imports have not stopped entirely.The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has found ways to evade the tariffs, such as setting up production in third-party countries or by shipping goods to another country and re-labeling them before sending them to the U.S. By labeling the goods as originating from another country, manufacturers dodge the high tariffs on China and instead get hit with much lower tariffs that are imposed on other nations. This is something that Arrington hopes to stop with his legislation.CHINA ACCUSES US OF 'TURNING SPACE INTO A WARZONE' WITH TRUMP'S GOLDEN DOME MISSILE DEFENSE PROJECT"The ANTE Act will stop highly-subsidized, state-owned businesses from using third countries as backdoors to evade President Trumps tariffs and help ensure a level playing field for American producers and manufacturers," Arrington told Fox News Digital.Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., who is introducing companion legislation in the Senate, is also confident the bill will stop the CCP from falsifying the origins of imports."Communist China shouldnt be able to dodge U.S. tariffs by slapping a Made in Mexico label on their products," Banks said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "My bill closes loopholes and stops the CCP from cheating American workers and manufacturers."The phenomenon of "place-of-origin washing" is not limited to large businesses. Chinese social media platforms are filled with ads offering services to help sellers avoid tariffs, the Financial Times reported. The outlet also noted that South Koreas customs agency has seen an uptick in cases involving sellers using their country to avoid U.S. tariffs.Under U.S. law, goods must undergo "substantial transformation" in a country to qualify as originating from there. The transformation must significantly add to the value of the good, according to the International Trade Administrations (ITA) website.As an example, the ITA writes that if ingredients are taken from several countries and turned into baked goods, the country of origin can be listed as where the items were baked, as this constitutes a "substantial transformation." However, if produce from multiple countries is frozen and mixed in another nation, then the origin of each ingredient must be listed.

An unknown number of people are dead after a small Cessna plane crashed into a residential neighborhood early Thursday morning.

A pro-Palestinian man is in custody after allegedly killing two Israeli embassy staffers outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. late Wednesday. Law enforcement is investigating the incident as a possible hate crime.

General Patton and the Prayer That Changed History is now streaming on Fox Nation.

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander won his first NBA MVP, beating out Nikola Jokic. Colin Cowherd discusses what his leadership and ability means for the NBA and the Thunder.

NASCAR Cup Series star Ryan Blaney talks about possibly attempting "The Double" at one point in his career.

The Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 138-135 in OT after coming back from a 14-point lead. Colin Cowherd discusses Jalen Brunsons performance and the confidence level of the Knicks going forward.

Anti-Israel suspect is accused of gunning down two Israeli Embassy staffers leaving an event at the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. late Wednesday night.

The Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 138-135 in OT after coming back from a 14-point lead. Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, and Mark Schlereth discuss how the Knicks choked.