Good evening. It’s Friday, July 25.

1. Trump Warns Europe

2. Bongino ‘Shocked to Core’ over Corruption Probe

3. RFK Jr. To Fire 16-Member Health Advisory Panel

4. NASA Slashing Over 20% of Workforce

5. Poll: Dems Approval Rating Hits 30-Year Low

6. ‘Tea’ App for Women Posting Dirt on Exes Hacked

1. Trump Warns Europe

President Donald Trump arrived in Scotland on Friday and wasted little time lashing out at European leaders over mass immigration, warning that the crisis is “killing” the continent and calling it a “horrible invasion.”

Trump fulfilled a key campaign promise by effectively closing the southern border with Mexico while Europe and the U.K., in particular, are still struggling to get to grips with the crisis as dozens of boats packed with illegal migrants continue to pour into the country every day from France.

“On immigration, you better get your act together or you’re not going to have Europe anymore,” Trump said to reporters after landing at Prestwick airport on Friday evening.

2. Bongino ‘Shocked to Core’ Over Corruption Probe

Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino said on X Saturday that he’ll “never be the same” after recent things he has learned.

“During my tenure here as the Deputy Director of the FBI, I have repeatedly relayed to you that things are happening that might not be immediately visible, but they are happening,” Bongino said in his post.

Bongino continued by saying that he and FBI Director Kash Patel are committed to going after public corruption and the political weaponization of both law enforcement and intelligence operations.

3. RFK Jr. to Fire 16-Member Health Advisory Panel

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will reportedly fire all 16 members of a task force that determines what health insurers must cover.

Insiders told the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) that RFK Jr. is planning to fire all 16 members of the US Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF), a panel that determines the screenings, medications, and health measures that insurers must cover free of charge.

The task force also recommends certain HIV-prevention drugs, a fact that triggered a Supreme Court ruling in June after complaints were made that such insurance requirements violated religious freedoms.

4. NASA Slashing Over 20% of Workforce

NASA is slashing nearly more than 20 percent of its workforce as part of President Trump’s efforts to downsize the federal government since returning to the White House.

Nearly 4,000 workers have requested to depart the space agency through two rounds of the deferred resignation program. The deadline for the program was Friday at midnight.

In the first round, about 870 employees have applied to leave and approximately another 3,000 workers did so in the second round — downsizing the workforce from 18,000 to around 14,000 people, NASA told The Hill’s sister network NewsNation.

5. Poll: Dems Approval Rating Hits 30-Year Low

The Democratic Party is viewed negatively by 63 percent of American voters — the lowest approval rating of the party in more than 30 years of The Wall Street Journal’s surveys — according to a new poll from the newspaper.

The survey found that while voters disapproved of President Trump’s handling of a variety of issues, they generally said they trusted Republicans more than Democrats to take care of those issues in Congress.

On tariffs, for instance, voters disapproved of Trump’s policies by 17 percentage points, but trusted Republican lawmakers more than Democrats on the issue by seven points.

6. ‘Tea’ App for Women Posting Dirt on Exes Hacked

Women are in an uproar over the recent breach of a “women’s safety app” called Tea, which is currently the most downloaded app on the Apple Store and is used primarily as a hub for posting “red flag” information on specific men. Tea promotes itself as an place that allows women to anonymously review men and spill “the tea” on those they’ve dated.

About 1 million women have started using the app in the past week and is reminiscent of the Facebook “Are We Dating the Same Guy?” groups available in many cities. Tea, though, uses AI and private information to verify that people making profiles are real women. Users can run background checks, search for criminal histories and reverse-search photos to check whether a man is catfishing.

It was founded in 2023 by Sean Cook, who cites his mother getting catfished online as the motivation for the app. According to a social media post from Tea, the app has about 4 million users.