Good morning!🙋🏼♀️ I'mNicole Fallert. Reading a lot this summer??JoinUSA TODAY's Summer Book Challenge! Health policy experts have warnedMedicaid cuts could harmhospitals and doctors who serve a higher percentage of low-income adults and children. A jury iscontinuing deliberationsafter it agreed on all but one count in Sean "Diddy" Combs' criminal trial. Do you have toshow border agentsyour social media? The Senate cleared President Donald Trump's domestic spending and tax cut bill that will enact steep cuts to the nation's safety-net health insurance program for low-income families. Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill" would cut nearly $1 trillion from Medicaid,the state-federal health program for low-income families and the disabled. The bill is projected to eliminate insurance coverage for 11.8 million people over the next decade, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. Vice President JD Vancecalled the Medicaid cuts "immaterial"compared to savings he says the bill will fund through bolstered immigration enforcement. How will the legislation cut Medicaid?The legislationwould require states to double eligibility checksto twice a year. And states, which administer Medicaid, would have to set up systems to verify a person's employment or exemption status. What happens next?TheHouse is scheduled to consider the legislation Wednesdayin advance of Trump's self-imposed July 4th deadline for his signature domestic policy legislation. After only two days of deliberations, the jury reached a verdict on four of the five counts against Sean "Diddy" Combs, including two counts each of sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. But they weren't read aloud in court. The jury returns to Manhattan court Wednesday to begin Day 3 of deliberations on the rapper's racketeering charge.Follow live updatesfrom USA TODAY as jury deliberations resume. Trump urged Hamasto accept a "final proposal"for a 60-day Gaza ceasefire. A Texas wildlife centersays it was given60 days to move or shut down. NOAA's budgetspells out plans toabandon climate research. The University of Pennsylvaniahas agreed toprohibit transgender athletes from competing in women's sportsand strip the record of former swimmer Lia Thomas. New housing legislation in Californiameans an overhaulof the state's environmental law. What's the weather today?Check your local forecast here. ~ New York City's Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani in response toPresident Donald Trump's threat to arrest himif as mayor he follows through on pledges not to assist federal officials enforcing immigration laws. The short answer: Yes. U.S. Customs and Border Control has stepped up its vetting of travelers entering the country, including the searches of their electronic devices. These searches have long been permitted, but some legal experts say they are becoming more common – and with higher scrutiny. Recent detainment and deportation cases of everyday international travelers, along with the government announcing it will screen the social media of immigrants and visa applicants in April, are worrying some travelers – including some U.S. citizens – thatsomething they share online could lead to consequences at the border. There's no requirement to have social media on your phone.Lawful residents or U.S. citizenscould take precautionslike cleaning up their profiles, turning them to private, logging out or deleting the apps ahead of time to block access. Lorde is getting backlashforreferencing Pamela Anderson's sex tapein a new song. "Superman" first look:There's some darn fine journalismin the new film. Meet Dayana Yastremska,the Ukrainian tennis star who upset Coco Gauffat Wimbledon. The billionaire wedding photo opanddepthless parade of Jeff Bezos' controversial wedding. Lululemonissuing Costcoover "duped" athleticwear. More than 80 civil rights and labor groups sent a letter to FIFA expressing "deep concern" over the U.S. government's immigration policies ahead of the 2026 World Cup in men's soccer. In the letter, which was first reported by The Athletic, the groups cited President Trump's executive order banning visitors from 12 countries as well as the ongoing raids by ICE in communities across the country, some of which are slated to host World Cup matches next summer.Theycalled on FIFAto "use its influence to encourage the U.S. government to guarantee the fundamental rights of the millions of foreign visitors and fans." A sweltering heat wave sent temperatures soaring above 100 degrees across much of Europe, closing favorite tourist sites as several countries recorded the hottest month of June ever.Theheat even forcedWimbledon's "Operation Ice Towel" to go into effect. Nicole Fallert is a newsletter writer at USA TODAY,sign up for the email here. Want to send Nicole a note? Shoot her an email at NFallert@usatoday.com. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Daily Briefing: Health care cuts for Americans
