Yasmeen Khan

If Harris were to enter that governor's race, and if she were to win, it would put her in an interesting position in direct conflict with Trump once again. California has the world's fourth largest economy, and CalMatters reports that Trump's tariffs are projected to impact major California industries like farms, wine, and shipping ports.

If Harris were to enter that governor's race, and if she were to win, it would put her in an interesting position in direct conflict with Trump once again. California has the world's fourth largest economy, and CalMatters reports that Trump's tariffs are projected to impact major California industries like farms, wine, and shipping ports.

Newsom has already filed a lawsuit challenging Trump's authority to unilaterally implement tariffs. And in total, the state has sued Trump 15 times in his first 100 days. Now, let's turn to the bill that's top of mind for every lawmaker as they return to Capitol Hill this week, Trump's spending bill.

Newsom has already filed a lawsuit challenging Trump's authority to unilaterally implement tariffs. And in total, the state has sued Trump 15 times in his first 100 days. Now, let's turn to the bill that's top of mind for every lawmaker as they return to Capitol Hill this week, Trump's spending bill.

Newsom has already filed a lawsuit challenging Trump's authority to unilaterally implement tariffs. And in total, the state has sued Trump 15 times in his first 100 days. Now, let's turn to the bill that's top of mind for every lawmaker as they return to Capitol Hill this week, Trump's spending bill.

Passing it would put the future of Medicaid in question, and it will test the fragile unity of the Republican-led Congress. For Republicans lining up behind the president, it's an ambitious attempt to deliver on Trump's agenda in one sweeping package.

Passing it would put the future of Medicaid in question, and it will test the fragile unity of the Republican-led Congress. For Republicans lining up behind the president, it's an ambitious attempt to deliver on Trump's agenda in one sweeping package.

Passing it would put the future of Medicaid in question, and it will test the fragile unity of the Republican-led Congress. For Republicans lining up behind the president, it's an ambitious attempt to deliver on Trump's agenda in one sweeping package.

They want to extend his 2017 tax cuts that are up for renewal, as well as add new exemptions he campaigned on, like his no tax on tips pledge, all while increasing spending for defense and border control. NBC News national politics reporter Sahil Kapoor has been closely following the negotiations over this bill, and he says its scale is matched only by its cost.

They want to extend his 2017 tax cuts that are up for renewal, as well as add new exemptions he campaigned on, like his no tax on tips pledge, all while increasing spending for defense and border control. NBC News national politics reporter Sahil Kapoor has been closely following the negotiations over this bill, and he says its scale is matched only by its cost.

They want to extend his 2017 tax cuts that are up for renewal, as well as add new exemptions he campaigned on, like his no tax on tips pledge, all while increasing spending for defense and border control. NBC News national politics reporter Sahil Kapoor has been closely following the negotiations over this bill, and he says its scale is matched only by its cost.

That price of admission was a commitment to find $1.5 trillion in yearly spending cuts. And Republican lawmakers are now deeply divided on how much to cut, how fast, and where.

That price of admission was a commitment to find $1.5 trillion in yearly spending cuts. And Republican lawmakers are now deeply divided on how much to cut, how fast, and where.

That price of admission was a commitment to find $1.5 trillion in yearly spending cuts. And Republican lawmakers are now deeply divided on how much to cut, how fast, and where.

Medicaid covers 83 million low-income Americans.

Medicaid covers 83 million low-income Americans.

Medicaid covers 83 million low-income Americans.

Some of the ideas Republicans are debating involve requiring Medicaid recipients to work at least 80 hours a month to qualify or participate in job training or community service. They're also debating rolling back support for the Medicaid expansion enabled through the Affordable Care Act and excluding non-citizens, a population that is largely already excluded, from coverage, among other options.

Some of the ideas Republicans are debating involve requiring Medicaid recipients to work at least 80 hours a month to qualify or participate in job training or community service. They're also debating rolling back support for the Medicaid expansion enabled through the Affordable Care Act and excluding non-citizens, a population that is largely already excluded, from coverage, among other options.

Some of the ideas Republicans are debating involve requiring Medicaid recipients to work at least 80 hours a month to qualify or participate in job training or community service. They're also debating rolling back support for the Medicaid expansion enabled through the Affordable Care Act and excluding non-citizens, a population that is largely already excluded, from coverage, among other options.