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Any excitement House Republicans may have felt after spending weeks cobbling together an acceptable budget bill that met the needs of both GOP hardliners and moderates was likely dampened by comments made by influential Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC).

Not long after the budget bill passed by one vote on Thursday with two Republicans joining with Democrats to halt it, Graham was cornered by reporters and asked how it will be received during negotiations with GOP senators who will have their say before a final budget is approved and sent to Donald Trump.

Speaking with CNN host Dana Bash, Raju said, "This bill would add roughly $3.8 trillion to the national deficit over the next several years, according to the Congressional Budget Office (CBO)). Some of them want to cut spending deeper to try to offset some of the deficit increases, others are concerned about how it deals with some of those cuts."

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"So the question will be if they were able to get that through the Senate, which is a narrow Republican majority, will the House Republicans ultimately accept it and send it to President Trump's desk?" he asked.

He then shared a clip where he asked Graham, "Some of the Freedom Caucus members are warning you guys not to water down any of their cuts. What do you say to them?"

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt accused NBC News correspondent Yamiche Alcindor of "a ridiculous line of questioning" after she pointed out President Donald Trump falsely claimed that video of crosses in South Africa was a "burial site" for white farmers.

"The president showed a video that he said showed more than a thousand burial sites of white South Africans, and he said they were murdered," Alcindor told Leavitt at Thursday's press briefing. "We know that that was not true and that the video wasn't doing that."

LaTrice Currie, anchor of Atlanta's Local 3 News, pressed Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) about how she could support deporting teen immigrants with brown skin while accepting white South African refugees.

During a Thursday interview, Currie noted that ICE had wrongly detained Ximena Arias-Cristobal at a traffic stop.

A co-host of "The View" doesn't appear to be backing down from requests to quiet their attacks on President Donald Trump.

"The View" is one of the most-watched daytime talk shows, but ABC News recently asked the women to back off of criticizing Trump, according to a Daily Beast report Wednesday.

The guest list for president Donald Trump's private dinner with top investors in his crypto tokens is not being publicized, but CNN's Allison Morrow vowed to find out who's attending.

The White House is refusing to release a guest list, saying the president only ever acts in the public interest, and lawmakers from both parties have expressed concern about the event at Trump's golf course and resort in Potomac Falls, Virginia.

A decision by Donald Trump's White House to remove transcripts of his public remarks from the government website where they have previously resided drew a sarcastic response from The Bulwark's managing editor on Thursday morning.

Appearing on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" with co-host Jonathan Lemire, Sam Stein admitted he was not surprised because transcribing the president's speeches and public remarks has always been a thankless task.

Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer refused to talk about "routine racial abuse" at one of Elon Musk's companies during a Senate hearing Thursday.

While appearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) asked Chavez-DeRemer why her department had closed an investigation into alleged racial abuse at Tesla.

Moments after the GOP-controlled House barely passed a budget bill that will now be negotiated with the similarly GOP-controlled Senate, MSNBC contributor Sam Stein claimed the Republican House members parted ways with Donald Trump twice with one vote.

Speaking with the hosts of MSNBC's "Morning Joe," Stein stated Trump's admonition to Republicans to not "f---" with Medicaid was ignored.

"Two things here," the managing editor of The Bulwark began. "One is it is ample opportunity for Democrats to make politics out of this; Medicaid is extremely popular and this will slash millions from the roles of Medicaid and it's going to deeply complicate things for Republican states as well as Democratic states."

A "lifelong" Republican told C-SPAN that he was saddened after his party voted to strip health care from millions of Americans.

Moments after the House voted to pass President Donald Trump's "one big beautiful bill" on Thursday, a New York Republican named John spoke to C-SPAN's Greta Brawner about the legislation.

MAGA TV host David Brody blasted President Donald Trump for ambushing South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in the Oval Office this week with a video about alleged "white genocide."

"I tell you what, and we're not showing the video there, but when he dimmed the lights... dim the lights and said, hey, let's play this video," Brody said Thursday on Real America's Voice. "I mean, you just don't see this. You never see this."

CNN's Sara Sidner pushed back on a witness to the deadly shooting outside Israel's embassy who blamed the murders on campus protesters.

The suspect shouted "free, free Palestine" while in police custody after the deadly shooting of embassy staffers Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim, and witness Jonathan Epstein told "CNN News Central" that he saw no difference between the alleged gunman and students protesting Israel's war in Gaza.

Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-NC) was on the receiving end of a brutal attack from a Democratic colleague who hurled in her face the number of constituents in her own district that President Donald Trump's so-called "Big, Beautiful Bill" stands to be affected by drastic Medicaid and food assistance cuts.

Foxx represents North Carolina’s 5th congressional district and serves as the chair of the powerful House Rules Committee, which on Wednesday debated the Republicans' tax and spending cuts proposal. But Foxx found herself on the receiving end of a searing attack from Rep. Janelle Bynum (D-OR), who hammered the bill and its effects on Americans.