Trump admin updates: EU will buy $750 billion worth of U.S. energy under deal

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan subpoenaed a former Department of Justice prosecutor who helped investigate President Donald Trump.

Thomas Windom, former senior assistant special counsel worked under then-special counsel Jack Smith, played a role in investigating Trump’s classified documents, the investigation into the Jan. 6 attack at the Capitol and efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

“The Committee believes Thomas Windom possess information that is vital to its oversight on this matter, and Windom's refusal to answer several questions in his transcribed interview impedes the Committee's oversight, making compulsory process necessary,” Jordan said in a statement Monday.

Jordan requests Windom appear before the committee on Sept. 30.

Windom appeared before the committee on June 12 for a transcribed interview but declined to answer several questions from the committee without authorization from DOJ, according to Jordan.

“The Committee sought your voluntary cooperation with our inquiry because, due to your service as a senior official on Special Counsel Jack Smith’s team, it believes you possess information that is vital to oversight on this matter. Your refusal to answer several questions in your transcribed interview impedes the Committee’s oversight, and your stated bases for declining to cooperate fully are not persuasive,” the letter states.

-ABC News’ Lauren Peller

The White House is sticking by its so-called "big, beautiful" legislation despite a Congressional Budget Office (CBO) analysis stating the legislative package increases the federal deficit by about $3.4 trillion.

"This bill was a great bill for the American people. It was the largest tax cut for middle and working class families in our nation's history, and the president wants to see this country get our fiscal house in order," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters, not addressing Monday's CBO analysis.

Calling it a "fiscally responsible bill," Leavitt also attempted to argue that Trump's steep tariff policy would help offset the country's deficit, despite the uncertainty of Trump's trade policy.

"That's why this was a fiscally responsible bill, one of the most fiscally conservative pieces of legislation for its size that has ever crossed through Capitol Hill and the President wants to cut our deficit," Leavitt said.

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters on Monday that there could be "more trade announcements" made before the Aug. 1 deadline.

Leavitt said that the Trump administration continues to be in "constant communication" with trading partners.

On July 7, President Donald Trump signed an executive order delaying the tariffs on dozens of countries that were set to take effect on July 9.

Former Rep. Mark Green's, R-Tenn., resignation from Congress officially took effect on Monday, bringing the total number of members in the House to 431 -- 219 Republicans and 212 Democrats. There are currently four vacancies.

Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., who announced the new total Monday afternoon, continues to have tight margins to work with to carry out Trump's agenda.

Republicans can only afford to lose three votes and still pass legislation, assuming full attendance and united Democratic opposition. This is the same margin as before.

The Republican Steering Committee will convene Monday evening to make its recommendation for a new Committee on Homeland Security chairman to replace Green.

-ABC News' Lauren Peller