House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., touted the close coordination between Congress and President Donald Trump to successfully pass the "one big, beautiful bill," saying the collaboration is part of the "beauty of unified government."Congress officially passed Trumps multitrillion-dollar bill Thursday afternoon after back-to-back sleepless sessions for both the House and Senate.The massive agenda package now goes to Trumps desk to be signed into law just in time for Republicans self-imposed Fourth of July deadline.The "big, beautiful bills" passage marks the first major piece of legislation passed under the Trump administration and the first to pass while Republicans have control of the executive branch and both chambers of Congress.TAX CUTS, WORK REQUIREMENTS AND ASYLUM FEES: HERE'S WHAT'S INSIDE THE SENATE'S VERSION OF TRUMP'S BILLSpeaking with reporters after the mega-spending bills passage Thursday, Johnson said, "The beauty of unified government is this is exactly how it can work."How it's supposed to work is that you have an interaction between the executive and the legislative branches, because that's what's best for the people, and that coordination is going to yield great results for the folks."DEMOCRATS FRUSTRATED OVER LACK OF A HEADS-UP FROM HAKEEM JEFFRIES ON DELAYING TRUMPS SPENDING BILLThe speaker said people inside the Trump administration, including Cabinet secretaries, the vice president and the president, were all willing to take questions from members of Congress."President Trump was so generous with his time answering questions himself. Vice President JD Vance was directly engaged. We had Cabinet secretaries at a number of different federal agencies answering questions from members. Some of them even brought their agency attorneys in to get really deep in the weeds on the details," said Johnson."We had a tough four years before this last election cycle," the speaker added. "We knew that if we got unified government, we'd have to quite literally fix every area of public policy. Everything was an absolute disaster under the Biden-Harris radical woke Progressive Democrat regime."2 LONE REPUBLICANS VOTE AGAINST TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' AS IT HEADS TO PRESIDENT'S DESKThe bill, which advances Trumps policies on taxes, the border, defense, energy and the national debt, narrowly passed the House of Representatives in a mostly party-line vote. All but two Republicans, Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Brian Fitzpatrick, R-Pa., voted for the bill, which passed 218-214.Its a commanding victory for Johnson and for the president, both of whom spent hours overnight trying to persuade GOP critics of the bill.Speaking after the bills passage, Johnson explained his role in getting GOP holdouts to switch their vote to "yes," saying, "My leadership style is I try to be a servant leader."He said that because many members wanted to take time to "go really deep in the weeds" on changes the Senate made to the bill, he felt it was his job as speaker to give each member the time to have their concerns addressed."I knew as the leader that we would have to take the time to do that," he explained. "And, so, some of that went late into the night, and I was not going to make anybody I was not going to demand anybody's vote or their position on the bill until they felt that they had exhausted that opportunity. So, we did it. And that's how we got everybody to yes."

GUILTY: Bryan Kohberger admits to Idaho murdersCHILLING IMAGE: Idaho firefighter ambush suspect seen in war paint before deadly attackMURDER SUSPECT: Barry Morphew extradited to Colorado to face charges in wife's 2020 disappearanceLONG ROAD: Bryan Kohberger plea caps yearslong quest for justiceFOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XFULL ACCOUNTABILITY: Idaho victim's family demands Kohberger confess in court after plea deal decisionWITHOUT A TRACE: Rockefeller heir vanished in tribal waters after eerie last words'SHOCKING': Family of victim in Bryan Kohberger case say they were sent into 'panic mode' after plea dealSIGN UP TO GETTRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERWAKE-UP CALL: Friends who discovered Idaho murder victims reveal eerie omen before the massacreLAST MAN STANDING: New Orleans jail escapee who begged Trump for help captured as manhunt targets last fugitiveCOURTHOUSE REVOLT: Former boxing coach says Kohberger never competed despite boastsLIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? FIND MORE ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced Thursday that he recalled the Charg dAffaires ad interim from Bogot, Colombia, after what he said were "baseless and reprehensible statements from senior Colombian government officials."The State Department said in a release that John T. McNamara, the Charg dAffaires ad interim for the U.S. Embassy in Colombia, was recalled to Washington for urgent consultations regarding the "baseless and reprehensible statements from the highest levels of the Government of Colombia.""In addition to the recall of the Charg, the United States is pursuing other measures to make clear our deep concern over the current state of our bilateral relationship," the press release read. "Despite policy differences with the current government, Colombia remains an essential strategic partner," the release continued. "We are committed to close cooperation on a range of shared priorities, including regional security and stability, and we remain engaged in efforts that improve the lives of Americans and Colombians alike."No further details were available regarding the diplomatic recall, though the decision comes after Colombian President Gustavo Petro accused "right-wing extremists" of plotting to overthrow him.LEADER OF COLOMBIA SAYS TRUMP ADMIN REVOKED HIS US VISAThe Associated Press reported in May that Petros former foreign minister, Alvaro Leyva, accused him of being a drug "addict" for the second time in three weeks.Leyva also reportedly published a seven-page letter on X calling for Petro to resign, alleging that the president is "dependent on substances that affect emotional and mental equilibrium."Petro, who was elected in 2022 and has a year left in office, denied the accusations during a speech in Bogota, in which he claimed to be a "revolutionary" who will not be "enslaved" by drugs.HOUSE DEMS DEMAND 'PROOF OF LIFE' OF ABREGO GARCIA AFTER BEING DENIED MEETING IN EL SALVADORLeyva had previously accused Petro of being on drugs in a letter published on April 22. In the letter, Leyva said Petro "went missing" for a couple of days during a state visit in Paris, attributing the absence to purported drug use. Petro, though, said he had taken time off to visit relatives in France.As for relations between the U.S. and Colombia, the two countries agreed in March to deploy biometric capabilities to help authorities manage migration and stop criminal activity.The agreement came months after President Donald Trump and Petro clashed over the treatment of Colombians on deportation flights from the U.S.RUBIO FIRES BACK AFTER DEM SENATOR SAYS HE REGRETS VOTING FOR HIM, SPARKING TENSE EXCHANGEIn January, U.S. officials sent two flights of Colombian illegal aliens back to their country of origin, though Petro rejected the flights, saying the U.S. cannot "treat Colombian migrants as criminals."Petro also demanded the U.S. establish protocol for the dignified treatment of migrants before his country receives them.In response, Trump threatened to unleash a slew of punishments, including ordering a 25% tariff on all goods coming into the U.S. from Colombia. After a week, Trump added, the tariffs would rise to 50%. Trump also ordered a travel ban and visa revocations for all Colombian government officials, plus "allies and supporters."Ultimately, the two countries came to an agreement and deportations resumed, though Petro has urged Colombian migrants to return home.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

The Supreme Court ended its term last week, but the justices arent done yet, partly due to a legal blitz President Donald Trump has strategically deployed in his second term, one thats proven surprisingly effective in advancing his sweeping agenda.Lawyers for the Trump administration filed their 20th emergency application to the Supreme Court Thursday in just a 23-week period.The dizzying pace of applications comes as the administration looks to advance some of Trumps sweeping policy actions. And, in many cases, the courts 6-3 majority has given the administration the green light to proceed.JUDGE BLOCKS TRUMP ADMIN FROM TARGETING DEMOCRATIC LAW FIRM AFTER ATTORNEYS WARN OF FIRM'S DEMISEThe high court has ruled in Trumps favor in the majority of emergency applications, allowing the administration to proceed with its ban on transgender service members in the military, its termination of millions of dollars in Education Department grants and its firing of probationary employees across the federal government, among many other actions.Like most emergency orders, the rulings are often unsigned, giving little indication what the justices might be thinking.WHO IS JAMES BOASBERG, THE US JUDGE AT THE CENTER OF TRUMP'S DEPORTATION EFFORTS?Emergency applications and the Supreme Courts responses arent meant to offer lasting relief. But Trump has found success using a "move fast and break things" strategy to push key requests through the courts so-called "shadow" docket.For context, Trump has filed more emergency applications in five months than his predecessors did in years. Former President Joe Biden submitted just 19 over his entire term, while presidents Obama and George W. Bush filed only eight combined during their time in office.FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS TRUMP ADMINISTRATION TO PAY UNLAWFULLY RESTRICTED USAID FUNDSIn the interim, the strategy has allowed him to enforce many of the sweeping executive orders he signed upon taking office. These orders were met with hundreds of lawsuits across the country and blocked by many lower courts, prompting the administration to appeal them, again and again, through the federal judiciary.For now, those near-term wins have energized Trump allies, allowing them to press forward with a blitz of executive actions and claim "victory," however temporary. The approach allows Trump to advance major policy priorities without relying on a slow-moving Congress.

Florida Rep. Maxwell Frost, a Democrat, sparked a firestorm during Tuesdays House Rules Committee hearing on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, accusing pro-life Republicans of caring only about children during infancy.Frost, who represents Orlando and is the first Gen Z member of Congress, was seated as a witness in the hearing when he described how gun violence shaped his decision to seek public office and made the remark that sparked the uproar.The situation heated up after ranking member James McGovern, D-Mass., said it "blows my mind there's more passion and energy" in Congress for Second Amendment advocacy than healthcare access for cancer patients, an apparent reference to Medicaid-centric debate on the budget bill.ILHAN OMAR QUASHES SENATE BID RUMORS WITH RE-ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT"That tells you all you need to know about the difference between Republicans and Democrats on this," McGovern said, yielding to Rep. Teresa Leger Fernndez, D-N.M.Leger Fernandez said Democrats have been the party of pursuing their "convictions," citing former Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., marching across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Alabama knowing hed be beaten by police for protesting in support of civil rights before ceding the floor to Frost.Frost said he got involved in politics at age 15 after the Sandy Hook shooting in Connecticut and was one mile from the Pulse Nightclub when 49 people were murdered there."[Shooter Omar Mateen] didnt like them because they were gay and Latino. Three months later, I survived an instance of gun violence in Downtown Orlando."Frost, a progressive who, while not a member of "The Squad," has said he has "plenty of love and admiration" for the group, went on to claim gun rights groups want to lobby Congress to pass amendments to "sell more guns" even if "more people [are] dying."FAR-LEFT LAWMAKER BREAKS SILENCE AFTER UNEARTHED SOCIAL MEDIA POST IGNITES FIRESTORMHe claimed former President Joe Biden worked to reduce gun violence and contrasted that with his pointed allegation of Republicans."They say they're pro-life because they want the baby to be born, go to school and get shot in the school. Die in the schools, die on the streets," he said, before being cut off by an enraged Chairwoman Virginia Foxx, R-N.C.Foxx began slamming her gavel and reprimanding Frost, though her initial comments could not be discerned because her microphone was not on."You've gone over the cliff. We are all going to be quiet now," she commanded."I meant every word," Frost retorted.Rep. Austin Scott, R-Ga., made a motion to strike Frosts words after Foxx suggested she wanted the same.But Scott soon relented when Foxx said it "might be better to leave them on" the record for the public to view."You are not going to come into this room and impugn our integrity. You will not. We are pro-life people from conception to natural death; most of us are."Don't you come in here and say we want to preserve life so people can get shot," the Smoky Mountains congresswoman added.Foxx adjourned the hearing shortly after Leger Fernndez used up her remaining time, but the fireworks werent over just yet.As lawmakers and witnesses stood up, Rep. Andrew Clyde, R-Ga., called out, "I might remind my Democrat colleagues of Proverbs 13:5," prompting a raised murmur on the left side of the dais."You can add [Proverbs] 14:5 to that too," Clyde added after Rep. Deborah Wasserman-Schultz, D-Fla., reprimanded Scott for using the term "Democrat Party" instead of "Democratic Party."The shorter name largely originated as a pejorative from former Rep. Joe McCarthy, R-Wis., during his investigations into the creeping of communism into American society and institutions.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe term "Democrat Party" was preferred to "Democratic" by former radio icon Rush Limbaugh and occasionally President Donald Trump.Proverbs 13:5 says, "The righteous hates falsehood, but the wicked brings shame and disgrace."Clydes second referenced Bible passage said, "A faithful witness does not lie, but a false witness breathes out lies."

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening- Pentagon says Iran strikes set back nuclear program by 2 years- Noncitizens get only limited due process rights: Conservative legal expert- Resurfaced video shows NYC mayoral hopeful saying he wants to replace private homes with communal livingCongress officially passed President Donald Trumps "one big, beautiful bill" on Thursday afternoon after back-to-back sleepless sessions for both the House and Senate.The massive agenda bill now goes to Trumps desk to be signed into law just in time for Republicans self-imposed Fourth of July deadline.The bill which advances Trumps policies on tax, the border, defense, energy and the national debt narrowly passed the House of Representatives in a mostly party-line vote. All but two Republicans, Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Brian Fitzpatrick, R-Pa., voted for the bill, which passed 218 214 READ MORE.STOCKPILE STRATEGY: Colbys China-focused Pentagon playbook sparks Ukraine arms freezeRUSSIAN DEFIANCE: Putin rebuffs Trump in call, vows to press on with Ukraine warATOMIC KNOCKOUT: Pentagon says Iran strikes set back nuclear program by 2 yearsBROUGHT TO JUSTICE: How the DOJ carried out a $14.6 billion healthcare fraud takedownJUDICIAL OVERREACH: Noncitizens get only limited due process rights: Conservative legal expert'NEEDED CHANGE': Rubio-run State Department dumps Biden-era DEI hiring criteria, replaces with 'fidelity'ROGUE RULING?: Legal expert reveals how Trump admin can deport major anti-Israel activistCALLED SHOT: Justice Alito's warning about nationwide injunction 'loophole' looms over Trump casesBORDER BATTLEGROUND: Troops at the border: How the militarys role in immigration enforcement has exploded under TrumpSOCIALISM VISION: Resurfaced video shows NYC mayoral hopeful saying he wants to replace private homes with communal livingCLOSING UP SHOP: From New York to Arizona, migrant facilities shuttering in wake of Trump's border crackdownGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

The man accused of shooting two Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses last month made a court appearance on Thursday, where he asked for special accommodations at the jail he is being housed at during legal proceedings.Vance Luther Boelter, 57, asked to be placed in a cell where the lights are not on 24 hours a day. He also asked for a pencil so he could take notes. It's unclear if both of his requests would be granted, but the judge said it would be taken care of by the jail.Boelter is accused of dressing as a police officer and shooting state Sen. John Hoffman and his wife, Yvette, at about 2 a.m. on June 14 at their home in Champlin before fatally shooting former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, in Brooklyn Park, at 3:30 a.m.Boelter also allegedly drove an SUV with flashing emergency lights and a license plate that read "police."MINNESOTA SHOOTING TIMELINE: SUSPECT VANCE BOELTER'S LAST WORDS TO FAMILY BEFORE CAPTUREBoelter appeared in court on Thursday wearing a yellow Sherburne County Jail top and bottom with orange jail-issued slippers and carrying a manila envelope.His public defender said the prosecution agreed to give her some discovery, and they agreed to move forward with the planned detention hearing.MINNESOTA LAWMAKER HAPPENED TO BE ON VACATION WHEN MASKED SUSPECT KNOCKED ON DOORBoelter waived his right to preliminary and detention hearings, and when asked if he was aware that he was waiving the federal preliminary hearing, he said, "Im looking forward to court and looking for the facts of what happened on the 14th to come out for you and the public"MINNESOTA SHOOTING SUSPECT VANCE BOELTER TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGES IN LAWMAKER ATTACKSThe next court date has not yet been determined, as the case must go to a grand jury for an indictment. The grand jury has 30 days from Boelters arrest date of June 15 to file an indictment.Boelter, 57, is charged with two counts of stalking, two counts of murder and two counts of firearm-related crimes in federal court. He is also facing second-degree murder charges on the state level.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPU.S. Attorney Joseph H. Thompson has said that Boelter's primary motive was "to go out and murder people" as authorities announced the suspect's capture after a two-day manhunt.Fox News' Madelin Fuerste contributed to this report.

Former President Joe Biden claimed during a rare public appearance on Wednesday that he keeps getting calls from officeholders and European leaders asking for advice during the Trump era.Biden gave a keynote speech at the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) convention in San Diego and later sat down with SHRM president and CEO Johnny Taylor in a video published by Democratic operative Chris Jackson on X.The two talked about how he has been spending his time since leaving office. After touting his accomplishments, the former president said he still stays engaged with world efforts and is constantly told by international leaders to get more involved.BIDEN SCOLDS REPORTERS SAYING HE 'KNOWS MORE WORLD LEADERS' THAN THEY DO IN THEIR WHOLE 'GODDAMN' LIVES"Im getting calls. Im not going to go into it, I cant, from a number of European leaders asking me to get engaged," Biden said. "Im not, but Im giving advice. Because things are different.""How can you just walk away?" Biden added. "You dont see me out there publicly doing a lot of this. But Im also dealing with a lot of Democrats and Republican colleagues, all of them, wanting to talk, not because they think I have the answer, just to bounce things off me. Im seeing a lot of officeholders Im not looking for them. They asked to see me, I see them."Fox News Digital reached out to Bidens office for comment.Biden also revealed that he was working on a memoir since "every president is expected to write a memoir." He described himself as "working like hell" to write a 500-page book that his publisher wants out by "March of this year."BIDEN'S MEDIA BLITZ MET WITH DEMOCRATIC DISDAIN, WISHES HE WOULD 'GO AWAY'Since leaving office, Biden has largely stayed out of the public spotlight. Biden didnt give his first public speech as a former president until April, almost three months after leaving the White House.His brief return to the limelight in May was met with backlash by his fellow Democrats.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

As large tech companies continue to take the lead implementing artificial intelligence (AI) into their platforms and workplaces, the latest Fox News national survey finds that while positive reviews of AI have increased, many remain skeptical about its role in society.The survey, released Thursday, finds 43% view AI technology as a good thing for society, up 5 points from April 2023.Still, nearly half of voters, 47%, think AI is bad for society -- about where it was two years ago (46% bad in April 2023).FOX NEWS POLL: 6 IN 10 ARE PROUD OF US TODAY THE MOST IN MORE THAN A DECADEOverall, urban voters (60%), nonwhite voters (56%), voters under age 45 (53%), and men (52%) are those most likely to say AI is a good thing, while rural voters (55%), White voters (51%), voters ages 45 and over (49%), and women (55%) are likely to say its a bad thing.Views are mixed among Democrats (44% good, 46% bad), while Republicans are more likely to say AI is good (47%, 42%).A majority of Independents think its bad (34% good vs. 58% bad).When voters are asked what their first reaction is to AI, without the aid of a list, 43% offer a negative response, up 8 points since 2023. The most common answers include fear (15%), distrust (15%), or general negativity (13%).Only 3% of voters say the possibility that AI will threaten jobs is their first reaction.Positive feelings also increased, as 26% react warmly, up 8 points since 2023. Those responses include innovation (11%), general positivity (10%), and cautious optimism (5%).FOX NEWS POLL: VOTERS VIEW LEGAL IMMIGRATION AS HELPFUL, FAVOR DEPORTING THOSE WHO ARE HERE ILLEGALLYOthers have mixed feelings about AI (9%), or point out the potential for abuse (4%), confusion surrounding AI (2%), the need for regulation (2%), privacy concerns (2%), the similarity between AI to science fiction (1%), and the need for more research (1%)."Voters are all over the map when it comes to artificial intelligence," says Republican pollster Daron Shaw, who conducts the Fox News survey with Democrat Chris Anderson. "But there has been a slight increase in comfort and positivity as people come to grips with a world with A.I."Overall, 27% say they use AI platforms regularly, either daily (11%) or weekly (16%), while another 15% say monthly. A majority (57%) says they use it rarely (19%) or never (38%).Those most likely to use AI regularly are nonwhite men (48% daily/weekly), Hispanic voters (45%), urban voters (43%), and voters under age 45 (40%). Those least likely are rural voters (13% daily/weekly), Independents (15%), women ages 45 and over (16%), and Whites without a degree (17%).Voters who see AI as bad for society are more likely to say they use it rarely (77%) than those who consider AI as a good thing to say they use it regularly (47%).By a 21-point margin, more feel confident they can determine whether something they read, see, or hear was created by AI rather than a human (60% confident, 39% not).The opposite is true when it comes to government regulation.A majority lack confidence that the government can properly regulate AI (38% confident can regulate, 62% not confident).More Republicans (52%) think the government can properly regulate AI than Democrats (30%) and Independents (25%), while majorities of each group are confident they can identify artificial intelligence content.CLICK HERE FOR CROSSTABS AND TOPLINEConducted June 13-16, 2025, under the direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News survey includes interviews with a sample of 1,003 registered voters randomly selected from a national voter file. Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines (149) and cellphones (566) or completed the survey online after receiving a text (288). Results based on the full sample have a margin of sampling error of 3 percentage points. Sampling error for results among subgroups is higher. In addition to sampling error, question wording and order can influence results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics of respondents are representative of the registered voter population. Sources for developing weight targets include the American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis and voter file data.

Home surveillance footage captured the startling moment a single-engine Cessna 150 flipped over in a backyard in South Carolina.The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) confirmed to Fox News Digital that the small aircraft overturned during a rough landing in a grassy yard in Pelzer, South Carolina, around 9 a.m. Sunday, June 29.Footage, captured on Vicki Coker's Nest surveillance camera, showed the aircraft tumbling through a grassy yard.DELTA PLANE WING FLAP LANDS IN HOMEOWNER'S DRIVEWAYSpeaking to WYFF 4, the pilot said he was aiming to land on a grass strip along Williams Road when he came in too fast. As the plane hit a bump in the uneven ground, it suddenly lifted back into the air.In a split-second decision, he chose to deliberately flip the aircraft, believing it was the only way to prevent further damage.The pilot survived the flip, the FAA said.SMALL PLANE HIT POWER LINES BEFORE DEADLY SAN DIEGO CRASH, NTSB CONFIRMSThe National Transportation Safety Board confirmed to Fox News Digital that it is investigating the weekend accident."There was an incident on Sunday in which a Cessna 150 airplane flipped over after landing on a grass strip," the agency said in a statement. "The extent of the damage to the airplane has not yet been determined. As damage is substantial, it will be classified as an accident, and the NTSB will open an investigation."