Good morning. It’s Sunday, June 29.

1. Trump's Late-Night Win

2. Canada Hikes US Steel Tariffs After Talks Collapse

3. Russia Hits Ukraine with Biggest Airstrike Since War Began

4. Justice Roberts Warns Against Political Attacks on Judges

5. Iran Bans IAEA Chief, Cameras from Nuclear Sites

6. Man Indicted for Death Threats Against Alina Habba

1. Trump's Late-Night Win

The Senate voted Saturday to launch into debate on President Trump’s “big beautiful” spending bill, after Republican leaders spent hours working to gain enough support to approve the 940-page document.

The multi-trillion dollar bill narrowly advanced in a 51-49 procedural vote, despite opposition from two Republican lawmakers who joined their Democratic colleagues in an attempt to block the measure from reaching the Senate floor.

Senators Thom Tillis (R-NC) and Rand Paul (R-KY) were the holdouts after they publicly declared that they wouldn’t be backing the bill in its current form.

2. Canada Hikes US Steel Tariffs After Talks Collapse

Canada has dramatically hiked duties on American steel imports after Donald Trump shut down trade talks.

The country imposed an import quota late Friday and if it is exceeded, certain US metal will face a new 50 percent surcharge.

Canada’s Finance Minister, François-Philippe Champagne, said the government was acting to protect domestic industry from ‘unjust US tariffs,’ NBC News reported.

3. Russia Hits Ukraine with Biggest Airstrike Since War Began

Russia launched its biggest aerial attack overnight since the start of the war against Ukraine, a Ukrainian official said on Sunday.

Moscow fired 537 aerial weapons toward Ukraine, including 477 drones and decoys and 60 missiles, according to Ukraine’s air force. Among these weapons, 249 were shot down and 226 were lost, likely electronically jammed.

The attack was “the most massive airstrike” against Ukraine since Russia launched its invasion in February 2022, Yuriy Ihnat, head of communications for Ukraine’s air force, told The Associated Press, taking into account both drones and various types of missiles.

4. Justice Roberts Warns Against Political Attacks on Judges

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts decried the “dangerous” hot rhetoric being wielded against judges for simply “doing his or her job” by interpreting the law — after the court handed President Trump a major win by limiting the power of judges to make sweeping injunctions.

Roberts urged politicians to bring down the temperature and warned that the inflammatory attacks on the judiciary can fuel political violence.

“I’ve been compelled over the past few years to make statements about people on one side of the aisle – their views on judges – and on the other side,” Roberts said during a judges’ conference in Charlotte, North Carolina.

5. Iran Bans IAEA Chief, Cameras from Nuclear Sites

Iran has banned the head of the United Nations‘ nuclear watchdog organization from its nuclear sites and is removing surveillance cameras from them, according to multiple reports.

On Saturday, Iranian Parliament vice speaker Hamid Reza Haji Babaei announced the barring of Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, from the regime’s nuclear sites as well as the removal of the surveillance measures, moves that threaten to keep Iran‘s nuclear footprint even more in the dark following U.S. and Israeli attacks designed to dismantle their nuclear program.

Iran claimed the moves, which are the regime’s latest following a ceasefire in its “12 Day War” with Israel, were made after Israel acquired “sensitive facility data.”

6. Man Indicted for Death Threats Against Alina Habba

A federal grand jury has indicted an Orlando man accused of threatening to kill the U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey, federal prosecutors announced Thursday.

Federal prosecutors say Salvatore Russotto, 58, of Orlando, has been indicted on two federal charges for allegedly threatening U.S. Attorney Alina Habba of the District of New Jersey.

The charges include threatening to injure or kill a federal official and retaliating against a law enforcement officer.