Chiseling away at President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act. Rolling back the green energy tax breaks from President Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act. At its core, the Republican “big, beautiful bill” is more than just an extension of tax breaks approved during President Donald Trump’s first term at the White House.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said Wednesday that the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” – in its current, House-passed form – would add $2.4 trillion to the national debt over the next decade, while also resulting in 16 million more Americans without health insurance by 2034.

Trump's sprawling tax-and-spending proposal—touted as the centerpiece of his second-term agenda—is facing intensifying resistance

Republicans have set an ambitious deadline of trying to pass President Donald Trump’s sweeping agenda through Congress by the fourth of July. Hear senators describe in their own words their concerns and what they want to see changed in the weeks ahead.

President Trump's big agenda bill is facing some serious resistance from Republicans, especially after it was revealed the bill would add $2.4 trillion to the national debt over the next 10 years, according to an estimate from the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office.

From centrists worried about Medicaid cuts to conservative hard-liners demanding steeper spending reductions, Senate GOP leaders face a tricky balancing act.

Faced with criticism of President Donald Trump’s signature “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” Republican leadership have focused their defense on how the tax breaks will boost the economy.

Top Republicans have brushed aside concerns that Donald Trump’s landmark tax bill risks being derailed by his extraordinary clash with Elon Musk as the party closes ranks around the US president. The two men fell out in dramatic fashion on Thursday after a spat triggered by disagreements over the president’s “big beautiful bill” erupted into an all out feud that some feared could scupper the legislation.

House Speaker Mike Johnson addresses Elon Musk’s concerns about the ‘big, beautiful bill’ while expressing his optimism about getting the bill passed on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’