After a dramatic procedural vote late Saturday, the bill went to the floor.
The Senate on Sunday afternoon began debate on President Donald Trump's megabill for his second term priorities after a dramatic procedural vote late Saturday night.
There is up to 20 hours of debate but while Democrats will use their allotted 10 hours, Republicans are expected not to. After that, likely in the early hours of Monday, senators will begin offering amendments to the bill.
Overnight Sunday, the Senate parliamentarian ruled more provisions out of order with the reconciliation process Republicans are using to pass the bill with a simple majority. If it passes in the Senate, the bill goes back to the House to consider changes the Senate made to the House's version of the bill, which passed by one vote.
For Rep. Al Green, the sixth time will not be the charm.
An overwhelming bipartisan majority rejected the Texas Democrat’s long-shot effort to impeach President Donald Trump -- this time over the U.S. strikes on Iran. The vote was 344-79.
Almost half the Democratic House caucus ( 79 Democrats) voted with all Republicans to kill the motion.
-ABC News' John Parkinson
President Donald Trump, flying to the Netherlands for a NATO summit, refused to commit to Article 5 -- the agreement to collective defense among NATO countries -- claiming there are multiple definitions of the agreement.
"Are you committed to Article 5 of NATO," Trump was asked about the core tenet of the alliance.
"Depends on your definition. There's numerous definitions of Article 5. You know that, right?" Trump claimed.
"But I'm committed to being their friends," he added. "You know, I've become friends with many of those leaders, and I'm committed to helping them."
He was later asked to clarify those comments, given the eyebrows it's sure to raise among other nations.
"Are you still committed to mutual defense?" he was asked.
"I'm committed to saving lives. I'm committed to life and safety, and I'm going to give you an exact definition when I get there. I just don't want to do it on the back of an airplane."
-ABC News' Justin Gomez and Lalee Ibssa
According to multiple sources familiar with the phone call, President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke on Tuesday morning following Trump's post on Truth Social where he wrote: "ISRAEL. DO NOT DROP THOSE BOMBS."
A White House source said Trump was exceptionally firm and direct with Netanyahu about what needed to happen to sustain the ceasefire, and Netanyahu understood the severity of the situation and the concerns President Trump expressed.
-ABC News' Katherine Faulders
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Dan Caine were in the Situation Room as Iran carried out an attack on a U.S. military base in Qatar, a senior Department of Defense official told ABC News.
The president was inside the Oval Office when Iran launched its retaliatory strike on the U.S. base in Qatar; a senior administration official told ABC News. The president received his national security briefing in the Oval Office, as listed on his public schedule.
Caine and Hegseth tracked the developments in the Situation Room along with other senior officials, according to a senior administration official.
Members of the president's national security team circled in and out of the Oval Office throughout much of today to provide updates, the official said.
--Editor's note: This has been corrected to reflect that President Trump was in the Oval Office during the Iranian attack.
