Next Episode of ABC News Special Report is
unknown.
On the ABC News Specials, the stories that need to be covered in great detailed are featured.
President Donald Trump addresses the nation.
"THE YEAR: 2025" features this past year's breakout stars, heroes and changemakers who dominated global headlines and our social media feeds, and includes interviews with musicians The Jonas Brothers and Luke Bryan, WNBA champion A'Ja Wilson, "KPop Demon Hunters" voice actor Ji-young Yoo, "Sinners" star Miles Canton, fashion designer Christian Siriano,"Dancing with the Stars" Mirrorball champion Robert Irwin and finalist influencer Alix Earle, comedian Robby Hoffman, "Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" stars Whitney Leavitt and Jessi Draper, podcasters Amanda Hirsch, Paige DeSorbo and Hannah Berner and additional cultural figures who helped define 2025.
With moments caught on camera, political upheavals, unexpected scandals and the heroes and changemakers whose stories inspired millions, "THE YEAR: 2025" captures it all, from major international events, including the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, to the historic election of the first American pope and the political unrest and policy battles in the U.S. The special revisits the catastrophic California wildfires and Texas floods and the court cases that gripped the nation, from Karen Read to Sean "Diddy" Combs. "The Year" also looks at the celebrity romances and breakups that fueled headlines, including Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's surprise engagement, and spotlights breakout stars like Doechii, who made history at the GRAMMYS®, and the record-breaking season of "Dancing with the Stars." Viewers will revisit the pop-culture obsessions and viral moments that defined the year, from Labubus to the year's most confounding catchphrase, "six-seven."
We're coming on the air because the Supreme Court has just released a major decision involving President Trump's tariff policies and whether the President exceeded his authority with sweeping reciprocal tariffs on other nations, the centerpiece of his economic agenda. Let's get right to ABC's senior Washington correspondent Devin Dwyer, who covers the Supreme Court for us. Devin, your thoughts here.
Live from The United States Capitol Building on Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C., United States.
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