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Thanks for following our coverage on this live page today.

We're pausing our updates for now. Before we go, here's a summary of all the key developments from the past 24 hours:

Donald Trump visited the "Alligator Alcatraz" migrant detention centre in Florida which could hold up to 5,000 detainees when it's fully up and running.

"You have a lot of bodyguards and a lot of cops in the form of alligators," he said as he arrived.

"You don't have to pay them so much, but I wouldn't want to run through the Everglades for long."

After being shown around the facility, Trump told reporters it will house "some of the most vicious people on the planet" and he even suggested deporting people born in the US could be "the next job".

Trump went through a list of violent crimes and said some criminals are "not new to our country, they're old to our country".

"Many of them were born in our country," he said.

"I think we ought to get them the hell out of here too, you want to know the truth, so maybe that'll be the next job that we'll work on together."

Back in Washington DC, the US Senate passed Trump's sweeping tax and spending bill, sending it to the House of Representatives.

The legislation narrowly passed after vice president JD Vance cast his tie-breaking vote.

Trump said the result was "music to my ears" after being told about it by a reporter in Florida.

He later took to social media to say "everyone got a major policy win - but, the biggest winner of them all will be the American people".

"The American people need and deserve it," he added.

Trump said the US is going to "explode with massive growth" as the bill sets the country "down a fiscal path by greatly reducing our federal deficit".

The "big beautiful bill" is the main subject in today's episode of Trump100 - our team breaks down what it's all about...

Meanwhile, Elon Musk reignited his attacks on Trump's bill.

In a post on X, Musk said those who had campaigned on cutting spending but then backed the bill "should hang their heads in shame".

Trump was quick to respond, posting that Musk "may get more subsidy than any human being in history" for his electric car business.

Take a look at a timeline of their feud over the spending bill below.

Since Donald Trump returned to the White House, those suspected of being in the US illegally are being rounded up and detained.

While previous presidents have done the same, our US correspondent Mark Stone takes a look at the main differences under Trump.

Researchers have warned that around 14 million people could die across the world over the next five years because of cuts to the US Agency for International Development (USAID).

Children under five are expected to make up around a third (4.5 million) of the mortalities, according to a study published in The Lancet medical journal.

Estimates showed that "unless the abrupt funding cuts announced and implemented in the first half of 2025 are reversed, a staggering number of avoidable deaths could occur by 2030".

"Beyond causing millions of avoidable deaths - particularly among the most vulnerable - these cuts risk reversing decades of progress in health and socioeconomic development in LMICs [low and middle-income countries]," the report said.

Donald Trump was optimistic on the prospect of a deal being agreed on the war in Gaza "next week" as he insisted Benjamin Netanyahu wants to end the war.

So, with Israel's prime minister meeting Trump on Monday, will the US president be able to achieve a Gaza ceasefire?

Our defence and security analyst Michael Clarke takes a look.

The "Alligator Alcatraz" detention facility Donald Trump visited today has been described as a "continuation of cruelty" against immigrants in the US, the chief executive of the Florida Immigration Coalition has said.

Speaking to our chief presenter Anna Botting on The World, Tessa Petit said "every immigrant is in fear" in the US.

"We are well aware that this is not just an attack on undocumented migrants, there is also a plan to remove immigration status from those who have it," she said.

"There is an effort to get rid of everyone who is an immigrant".

Petit said "we're making sure that we're being very careful not to commit even a minor traffic violation, because we feel that we're at a point where everything and anything we do will be held against us".

Turning specifically to the "Alligator Alcatraz" detention centre, Petit criticised the decision to put 3,000 beds "in the middle of the Everglades, an area that has been devastated by hurricanes in the past, especially when we're headed towards hurricane season".

Watch the full interview in the video below.

Donald Trump spoke to reporters on Air Force One as he travelled back from Florida.

He answered questions on the upcoming 9 July deadline for countries to negotiate trade deals with the US, saying it's not something he's thinking of extending.

Trump also continued to cast doubt over whether an agreement could be reached with Japan.

"We've dealt with Japan, I'm not sure we're going to make a deal, I doubt it," he said.

The US president suggested he could impose a "30% or 35%" tariff "or whatever the number is that we determine" on imports from Japan.

That's well above the 24% tariff rate he announced on "Liberation Day" on 2 April.

Donald Trump has been celebrating what he called a "major policy win" after his spending bill was passed by the US Senate, but what's actually in the bill?

Our US correspondents Mark Stone and Martha Kelner break down the contents of his "big beautiful bill" in the video below.

Another line to bring you from Donald Trump, who was asked about his meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu next week.

US officials said Netanyahu will meet Trump on Monday, soon after Trump suggested it's possible a ceasefire in Gaza could be reached in a week.

Speaking from "Alligator Alcatraz", the US president told reporters that he will be firm with Israel's prime minister on ending the war in Gaza.

Trump said Netanyahu wants to end the war, and added that he thinks there will be a deal next week.

Donald Trump has taken to Truth Social after his spending bill was passed in the US Senate.

The US president says "everyone got a major policy win - but, the biggest winner of them all will be the American people".

"The American people need and deserve it," he adds.

Trump says the US is going to "explode with massive growth" as the bill sets the country "down a fiscal path by greatly reducing our federal deficit".

You can read his full post below.

Let's take you back to a moment from Donald Trump's news conference in Florida this afternoon.

The US president suggested that deporting people born in the US could be "the next job".

Trump went through a list of violent crimes and said some criminals are "not new to our country, they're old to our country".

"Many of them were born in our country," he said.

"I think we ought to get them the hell out of here too, you want to know the truth, so maybe that'll be the next job that we'll work on together."

It's not the first time Trump has raised that idea, and it's worth noting his administration is also trying to end automatic birthright citizenship.