What is the Fisa law Trump wants extended and why are lawmakers resisting?

Both Republicans and Democrats are pushing to reform the law, saying it allows "warrantless searches" of Americans' digital communications.

President Donald Trump signed a bill extending Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) until April 30, amid bipartisan concerns over warrantless surveillance of Americans' communications.

The White House is urging Congress to pass a clean extension of Section 702 of FISA, which allows warrantless surveillance for national security purposes, amid political challenges and bipartisan resistance.

The U.S. Senate passed a short-term extension of Section 702 of FISA through April 30, following a disruption led by a group of 20 House Republicans who opposed longer-term renewal proposals.

A group of 20 House Republicans blocked a long-term renewal of Section 702 of FISA, prompting the House to approve only a temporary two-week extension, marking a setback for House Speaker Mike Johnson and the White House.

President Trump hosted lawmakers skeptical of FISA at the White House in a strategic effort to gain their support ahead of a crucial vote on the reauthorization of Section 702.

An overview of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), its implications for surveillance, and the bipartisan resistance to its extension without reforms.

Congress approves a brief extension of Section 702 of FISA after Republican divisions hindered a longer-term renewal, highlighting ongoing debates over surveillance and privacy.

The Senate approves a 10-day extension of Section 702 of FISA, following the House's lead, as lawmakers continue to debate the future of the surveillance program.

Congress temporarily extends Section 702 of FISA, a surveillance law criticized for allowing warrantless data collection, amid ongoing debates over privacy and national security.

The Senate approves a 10-day extension of Section 702 of FISA following a House revolt that derailed a longer-term renewal, as lawmakers continue to debate the program's future.