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The legal battle over noncitizen voting in California is heating up, with an emergency hearing on Sunday focused on the Trump administration's efforts to challenge the ballots of voters it suspects are not U.S. citizens. One judge told a Justice Department lawyer that California appears to have the legal authority to handle its elections on its own.

About 7 million Americans live with vision impairment, according to the Centers for Disease Control, and with an aging population, that number is expected to climb sharply by 2050. However, experts say losing your sight doesn't have to mean losing your independence.

NTD's Daniel Monaghan spoke with Molly Eagan, the head of VISIONS/Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired, a New York nonprofit that has been helping people adapt for 100 years.

The United States has named the first nuclear-powered submarine to be deployed to Western Australia under the AUKUS defense agreement.

The Virginia-class fast-attack submarine USS Colorado (SSN 788) will be the first vessel assigned to SRF-West at HMAS Stirling, with the rotational deployment scheduled to begin in late 2027.

Vice President JD Vance rallied for Republicans in Montana and Kansas on Monday, urging voters to back GOP candidates in a competitive congressional race and an open Senate contest.

Vance addressed concerns about high gas prices and inflation, acknowledging that voters still have frustrations with the economy while arguing that expanding domestic energy production is the answer.

In Kansas, Vance highlighted a new Agriculture Department investment in meat-processing facilities, saying increased competition could help lower beef prices.

Chris Bob, NTD political correspondent, joins Tiffany Meier Tonight to break down Brazil's election results, as President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva wins reelection and his rival, Flávio Bolsonaro, vows to challenge the outcome. Bob discusses the controversy over extended voting hours, Bolsonaro's bid to annul the election, the reaction from financial markets, and what Lula's victory could mean for U.S.–Brazil relations.

Denny Salas, Democratic strategist; Debra Lea, political commentator; and Chris Bob, NTD political correspondent, join Tiffany Meier Tonight for "Big Deal or No Big Deal? Election Edition!" The panel weighs in on President Trump's lengthy attack on comedian Bill Maher, Attorney General Todd Blanche's defense of the Justice Department's lawsuit over Alaska's Senate race, and the debate over Mark Zuckerberg's voting control at Meta.

Chinese stocks are barreling even further to the bottom following a $3.5 trillion wipeout in the country's stock market value, according to Morgan Stanley.

The Pentagon has dismantled 80 organizations linked to Confucius Institutes across the United States.

Washington is also moving to restrict American investments in Chinese biotechnology, seeking to classify the sector as sensitive technology.

Imagine losing all your corporate sponsors overnight simply for watching a political event. That's what happened to a beloved Taiwanese television host, whose career in mainland China collapsed after he attended a single campaign stop.

About 7 million Americans live with vision impairment, according to the Centers for Disease Control, and with an aging population, that number is expected to climb sharply by 2050. However, experts say losing your sight doesn't have to mean losing your independence.

NTD's Daniel Monaghan spoke with Molly Eagan, the head of VISIONS/Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired, a New York nonprofit that has been helping people adapt for 100 years.

Tensions are high in the Middle East after Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu warned that Iran and its proxies may try to disrupt Israel's election this week, while U.S. President Donald Trump hinted that the end of the war against Iran is nearing.

To find out more, NTD spoke with Middle East affairs analyst Gerard Filitti.