The final text of a proposed deal would be a disappointment for European countries and low-lying Pacific island nations.

POLITICO’s E&E News examined satellite imagery of more than 100 homes owned by Republican lawmakers to see if they have solar panels. Seven had rooftop arrays.

The incoming New York City mayor and democratic socialist found common ground with the Republican president.

The Caribbean nation joins Iran as World Cup competitors covered by travel ban.

Several congressional Democrats filed police complaints over social media posts from President Donald Trump calling for them to face arrest and even punishment by death after they advised U.S. service members to defy illegal orders. At least three lawmakers — Reps. Jason Crow (D-Colo.), Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pa.) and Chris Deluzio (D-Pa.) — said they contacted U.S. Capitol Police and filed complaints about Trump’s threats, which they said has undermined their personal safety and the safety of their offices. Though the complaints are unlikely to result in any further action by Capitol Police, it marks an escalation in the tensions simmering between Trump and the six lawmakers who urged U.S. service members to defy unspecified illegal orders. The three lawmakers — along with Sens. Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.) and Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) and Rep. Maggie Goodlander (D-N.H.) — appeared in the video earlier this week addressed to service members and intelligence community members. Each of them are either military veterans or worked in national security before being elected. Trump lashed out against the lawmakers on Thursday in a series of posts to Truth Social, even appearing to advocate for hanging the Democrats, reposting another user calling for that like “GEORGE WASHINGTON WOULD.” “SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR, punishable by DEATH!” Trump wrote in a separate post. Errin Cecil-Smith, a spokesperson for Houlahan, confirmed the office had filed a complaint, saying they treated Trump’s threats no differently than “all threats targeting Representative Houlahan.” She said following Trump’s posts, the office received “thousands” of calls and emails — which they alerted Capitol Police of in their complaint — and two of their district offices received bomb threats. Cecil-Smith declined to comment on whether Capitol Police had responded to the complaints. Capitol Police did not respond to a request for comment. The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the reports. But Trump said Friday he wasn’t threatening the lawmakers, but doubled down on decrying their statements. “Modern day is a lot softer, but in the old days, if you said a thing like that, that was punishable by death,” he told Fox News’ Brian Kilmeade on Friday. “I’m not threatening them, but I think they’re in serious trouble,” he added. A spokesperson for Crow’s office also confirmed they had filed a report, which was first reported by Axios, but couldn’t immediately comment on the status of the complaint. And Deluzio’s office told The Washington Post that he had also filed a complaint; his spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment. “If that’s not a threat to violence I don’t know what is,” Houlahan said Friday in an appearance on “The Daily Blast with Greg Sargent” podcast. “Even if he for whatever reason didn’t mean it or doesn’t act on it, he’s just unleashed a lot of people who are not necessarily well on me and my team and my family, and that’s also a crime.”

Taxpayer advocacy group, unions are challenging the agency's deal with the Department of Homeland Security.

The HHS secretary said in an interview he ordered the CDC’s website to acknowledge gaps in studies on vaccines and autism.