The Senate Republican upgraded a budget bill narrowly, which is important before the time limit of 4 July, an self-logged for the second-functioning agenda of President Donald Trump.

With massive party lines in 51–49 votes, the Senate has moved to open the debate on the bill, a significant initial obstacle that Republican scrambled to remove. Two Republican joined the Democrats in opposing the move to take the bill.

The party’s leadership was rotating weapons for the initial vote on the “Big Beautiful Bill” on Saturday, its latest version – after the release of all 940 pages – immediately after midnight.

Republicans were divided to deduct welfare programs to expand $ 3.8tn (£ 2.8tn) in Trump Tax Brake.

The fate of the bill on the Senate floor remains uncertain, as the Republican Bill in the Chamber continues to quarrel. Vice President JD Vance visited Capital to offer a tiebreak vote on Saturday night, although the party leaders were eventually able to negotiate majority support without their help.

Meanwhile, Democrats say they would exclude the process in the bill, with the Senate minority leader Chak Shumar, saying that his party would force Republican to read about 1,000 pages of the Senate text, before the Senate can start debate and potentially get a final vote.

Separate, some Republicans in the House of Representatives have expressed concern over changes in the Senate version of the bill. Vishal taxes and spending measures passed the House of Representatives last month with the same vote.

The version of the Senate of the bill included a series of changes to address the points of disagreement between Republicans. Nevertheless, party leaders struggled to secure enough votes.

In a memorandum sent to the Senate offices, the White House supported the latest amendments of the bill and called it to be passed.

The memorandum allegedly warned that the failure to approve the budget will “final betrayal”.

Kentaki’s Republican Rand Paul and Northern Carolina’s Thom Tilis joined Democrats in rejecting the bill.

As the Senate vote was concluded, President Trump posted the truth on his social media platform, that Tilis was making a “big mistake”. He wrote that he would meet with the candidates who want to run into primary against “Senator Thom” Tilis “.

However, Bill won some Republicans, who expressed doubts, including Alaska’s Centrist Republican Lisa Murkowski and Men’s Susan Colins. Visconsin’s Ron Johnson voted against it, but changed his vote at the end of the polling action.

The latest version was designed to please some backbench Republican holdout.

Other amendments include inputs from the Senate MP, an officer who reviews the bill to ensure that they follow the processes of the chamber.

This involves an increase in funds for rural hospitals, some party moderates argued that the original proposal would harm their components.

There are also changes in the supplementary nutrition aid program (SNAP), which provides food benefits to low -income Americans.

Under the latest bill, Alaska and Hawaii will be temporarily exempted from the proposed requirement to start a bill for the program for some states, which is currently completely funded by the federal government.

The amendment comes after the two Republican senators of Alaska pushed for exemption.

The law still includes some of its main components, including the expansion of the tax cut passed by the Republican in 2017, as well as Trump involved new cuts, such as tax deductions on social security benefits and eradication of taxes on overtime work and tips.

More controversial measures are still in place, including the ban and requirements on medicid – a healthcare program used by millions of elderly, disabled and low -income Americans.

Democrats have severely criticized this piece of bill, saying that it will limit access to affordable healthcare for millions of Americans.

The budget office of the Congress estimates that 7.8 million people will become unlicensed due to such a medicade cut.

Washington State Democrat, Senator Patty Murray resorted to social media on Saturday, arguing that “the biggest healthcare cut in history”.

Another critic of the bill is Elon Musk, who wrote on X on Saturday that the latest repetition of the bill will “destroy millions of jobs in the US and cause immense strategic losses for our country”.

Musk raised the issue with the bill proposed taxes on solar and wind power projects.

Now the bill requires a simple majority to clean the Senate. Along with Republican holding 53 out of 100 seats, a tiebreaker from Vice President JD Vance, the party can give only three faults.