Trump not expected to veto housing bill, U.S. official says

The housing bill is set to become law without Trump's signature, as the president previously stated he won't sign it, but a U.S. official clarified that he's not expected to veto it. This move underscores the complex dynamics in the executive branch where actions can diverge from stated intentions. The bill's passage without a veto is significant because it signals a potential shift in housing policy that could affect millions of Americans, especially those in need of affordable housing initiatives. This development highlights the ongoing tension between executive pronouncements and administrative actions.