Sharon Reich-Garson

But it's unlikely to last long.

The Senate pushed through a huge spending bill on Friday right up against the deadline.

But because the Senate passed an amendment, it has to go back to the House of Representatives, which doesn't come back until Monday.

The issue is Democrats not wanting to continue Homeland Security funding, but that's been separated out.

Now Homeland Security gets a two-week extension, giving lawmakers more time to hammer out new limits on immigration agents.

Reporter Andy Sullivan says unlike the last shutdown, which lasted 43 days, this will be relatively quick.

Next to another flashpoint related to Trump's immigration policy, this time between the press and the government.

Former CNN anchor Don Lemon has pleaded not guilty to federal charges linked to his live stream of a protest inside a Minnesota church.

His case has quickly become a rallying point for critics of the administration's latest immigration crackdown.

Outside the courthouse, Lemon told reporters he won't stop doing his job, calling the charges an attack on press freedom.

Actor and activist Jane Fonda showed up in support, delivering her own sharp message to the cameras.

They arrested the wrong Don.

And Lemon isn't the only journalist swept up.

Minnesota-based independent reporter Georgia Fort, who was also filming inside the church, has been arrested as well.

Press freedom advocates are warning this marks a serious escalation in how the government's treating journalists covering demonstrations.

Reporter Andrew Hay has more.

Turning now to another story drawing intense scrutiny, the Epstein files.

Elon Musk is weighing in on newly released Justice Department files tied to Epstein.

In a post on X, he says he always knew some of his emails with Epstein could be, quote, misinterpreted.

He stresses that he repeatedly turned down invitations to visit the island and to fly on Epstein's plane.