The fight over the Democratic Party's future collides with the race to succeed Nancy Pelosi

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred announced that Major League Baseball will cooperate with a Senate inquiry into a pitch-rigging scandal. This comes as players Emanuel Clase and Luis Ortiz have pleaded not guilty to federal gambling charges related to the incident.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) opposed an effort by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) to repeal a provision in the recent government funding bill. This provision allows senators to sue the Justice Department for surveillance of their activities. Thune criticized the repeal attempt, emphasizing the importance of the provision for Republican senators.

Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.) is facing a censure effort in Congress led by Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.), who plans to introduce a resolution that would require GOP leadership to act within two legislative days. This move highlights ongoing tensions within the Republican Party.

The U.S. Congress has formally approved the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, with the Senate voting in favor of the Epstein Files Transparency Act. This legislation requires the Justice Department to disclose all unclassified materials concerning Epstein. The White House is now awaiting President Trump's decision on the bill, which has garnered significant bipartisan support.

Senator Raphael Warnock from Georgia has reportedly spent nearly $360,000 on private security over a nine-month period. This expenditure was directed towards a firm that provides armed security guards for political figures, despite Warnock's advocacy for gun control measures in Congress.

Congress voted nearly unanimously to compel the Justice Department to release all records related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. President Donald Trump has pledged to sign the measure into law. NBC’s Hallie Jackson reports on the potential timeline for the release of these files and the implications they may carry.

The Supreme Court recently heard arguments regarding the legality of President Trump's tariff policies. The justices appeared skeptical about the president's authority to impose extensive tariffs without new legislation from Congress, with even some conservative justices expressing doubts about this power.

A measure to compel the Justice Department to release its files on Jeffrey Epstein is on its way to President Trump's desk after quickly advancing through both chambers of Congress Tuesday.