On Friday, the US House of Representatives voted to extend Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) until April 30, 2024. This controversial law permits national security agencies to conduct warrantless surveillance on communications involving foreigners, including those between Americans and non-American targets. The extension was approved by unanimous consent, with 208 Democrats and 20 Republicans voting in favor despite attempts to secure longer renewals of 18 months and five years. Former President Donald Trump had previously called for an 18-month extension, citing its importance for national security, a stark contrast to his earlier demand to 'KILL FISA' due to alleged misuse by the FBI during his 2016 campaign. Critics, including Congressman Ro Khanna from California, argue that the law infringes on constitutional rights by allowing government surveillance of Americans without a warrant. Meanwhile, Trump made headlines with a proposed ceasefire in Lebanon and other political developments, including the resignation of Todd Lyons, acting director of the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).