On Capitol Hill, many members of President Donald Trump‘s government are giving testimony.
At 10 a.m., all trials will start.
Dan Caine and Pete Hegseth
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In what is likely to be the most contentious reading of the bunch, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Dan Caine will testify before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense.
Hegseth and politicians are expected to debate Trump’s decision to send the National Guard and Marines to Los Angeles to obliterate the city’s protests starting on Friday.
The trio is also expected to respond to inquiries regarding Trump’s proposed$ 1 trillion budget for 2026.
Scott Bessent
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Before the House Ways and Means Committee, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is addressing the commission.
According to Axios, he is scheduled to make an announcement before the council about a good growth: IRS layoffs did not coincide with the anticipated decline in income revenue, with the United States bringing in more tax revenue in April and May than the prior year’s corresponding period, according to Axios.
The creation will give Congress more time to make funds choices before the federal runs out of money.
Doug Burgum
Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee hearings on Trump’s resources plan are being conducted by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum.
In the Trump Cabinet, Burgum has had one of the least contentious terms, and his evidence is likely to be less contentious than the others.
Brooke Rollins
Before the House Agriculture Committee, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins is testifying.
Rollins may ask questions about contentious help reforms, including one that the governor sued over. Josh Shapiro (D-PA ),
John Phelan
John Phelan, the former Navy Secretary, is testifying before the House Armed Services Committee.
Democrats are likely to question Trump regarding his implementation of Marines to suppress riots in Los Angeles in addition to his budget demand.
Bryan Bedford
Bryan Bedford, the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, the nominee for Trump’s head of the Federal Aviation Administration is set for a contentious confirmation reading.
He will need to reassure senators that he can successfully steer the company out of its recent shortages of air traffic controllers and safety threats.
