Eric Wasson predicts the five-person panel for the Anti-Weaponization Fund will likely be composed of allies of Donald Trump.

Eric Wasson believes that Republican opposition to the Anti-Weaponization Fund is jeopardizing the passage of a $72 billion immigration enforcement funding bill for ICE and CBP.

Dissident Republicans received concessions on the reconciliation bill, including a verbal acknowledgment that the "weaponization fund" is dead and the removal of the "ballroom" funding.

Senator Tom Tillis stated he would be a "hard no" on Todd Blanchard's nomination for Attorney General if Blanchard is supportive of the January 6th riot, and Tillis has the power in the Judiciary Comm...

A proposed Republican amendment from Senator Thom Tillis only addresses a weaponization fund created on a specific day in May, which would allow a new fund to be created the following week.

Republican Senator Susan Collins voted in favor of Senator Chuck Schumer's motion to send the reconciliation bill back to committee to address the "anti-weaponization fund".

Republican Senators Susan Collins, Dan Sullivan, and John Husted all voted with Democrats on Senator Chuck Schumer's amendment regarding the "weaponization fund".

Four Republican representatives—Brian Fitzpatrick, Warren Davidson, Tom Massie, and Tom Barrett—voted in favor of the House War Powers resolution.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a War Powers resolution with a vote of 250 to 208.

President Trump is expected to veto the War Powers resolution if it passes the Senate.

The reconciliation bill under consideration in the Senate contains $70 billion for immigration enforcement over the next 3.5 years.

Republican Senators Susan Collins, Dan Sullivan, and John Husted voted with Democrats in favor of the Schumer amendment to create distance from the president on the controversial "weaponization fund."

Eric Wasson predicts that the budget reconciliation bill is more likely than not to pass the Senate by the end of the week.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund is slated to expire in 2028.

Some estimates suggest Donald Trump could have faced a $100 million penalty for underreported income and other tax issues, which may now be avoided due to his settlement with the IRS.

A group of moderate House Republicans led by Representative Brian Fitzpatrick has introduced a bill to block the Anti-Weaponization Fund and is attempting to force a vote using a discharge petition.

An annex to the settlement agreement that created the Anti-Weaponization Fund reportedly prevents the IRS from auditing the past tax returns of Donald Trump, his family, and his associates.