On Saturday, U.S. President Donald Trump signed a short-term bill extending the contentious surveillance program under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act until April 30. This decision came after the Senate approved the measure in a last-minute effort to prevent the program's expiration. Section 702 allows U.S. intelligence agencies, including the CIA, NSA, and FBI, to collect and analyze foreign communications without a warrant, which has raised ongoing debates regarding national security versus privacy rights. The extension reflects deep divisions in Washington, with Trump and Republican leaders advocating for an 18-month clean renewal, while House Republicans proposed a five-year extension with revisions to address concerns from skeptics. However, both proposals failed, leading to the adoption of this temporary measure. Critics are calling for reforms, including warrant requirements for accessing communications of American citizens. Trump signed the bill without immediate comment, just days before the program was set to expire.