In today’s White House Briefing, Jon Decker breaks down the biggest headlines shaping Washington and the world.

The U.S. and Iran conclude a high-stakes round of nuclear negotiations in Geneva, with both sides signaling progress—but major differences remain. What’s next in the push to avoid conflict, and how close are the two nations to a deal?

Back in the U.S., Hillary Clinton testifies before the House Oversight Committee as part of the ongoing Jeffrey Epstein investigation. What did she say under oath—and what questions remain ahead of Bill Clinton’s scheduled testimony?

Plus, a major economic development: mortgage rates fall below 6% for the first time in years. What this means for homebuyers, the housing market, and the broader economy.

And finally, a legal win for President Trump as a federal judge allows construction to move forward on a controversial new White House ballroom.

Top stories covered in this episode:

• U.S.–Iran nuclear talks: progress, sticking points, and next steps

• Hillary Clinton’s Epstein deposition and political fallout

• Mortgage rates drop below 6%—impact on housing market

• Court clears path for Trump’s White House ballroom project

• President Trump’s latest travel and energy policy agenda