Today's five.

Trump announced he'd submit his Iran deal for congressional approval before Congress had actually seen it, which is one way to build legislative buy-in. Senate Republicans got the text Wednesday and reacted with the predictable range of alarm — Cassidy called it "lousy," Cornyn said it sounds like an intermission, Cruz said he's not a fan. The counterargument, per Hawley, is basically "ground troops would be worse." Meanwhile Switzerland announced the follow-up talks fell through, and the NYT's takeaway was that flight prices probably won't drop anyway. The deal is alive, opposed, and apparently already inconveniencing travelers.

The Obama Presidential Center opened in Chicago with three former presidents, Bruce Springsteen, Bono, and enough star power to briefly make 2012 feel recent. Nearly a decade in the making, the Jackson Park center finally has doors to open. Biden, Clinton, and George W. Bush showed up. Trump did not — a detail every outlet mentioned, none lingered on. Obama said he doesn't want the center to be about nostalgia, which is a difficult ask when the opening act is basically a greatest hits of the Obama era. The Chicago Sun-Times called it a "point of unification." The room agreed. The country is still thinking about it.

Nine justices agreed that the federal government can't criminally prosecute someone for legally owning a gun while also using marijuana — a unanimous decision, which in 2025 is almost more surprising than the ruling itself. The case was brought by Ali Hemani, a Texas man who told FBI agents he smoked pot several times a week while owning a legally purchased firearm. That admission triggered a charge carrying up to 15 years. Gorsuch wrote that comparing habitual pot smokers to the founding era's "habitual drunkards" didn't hold up. NPR noted the same law was used against Hunter Biden, though the ruling was narrow enough that it may not have helped him anyway.

Four No. 1 records on the Billboard Hot 100 before most people hit 30, and Tay Keith didn't make it there. Nashville police found the producer — born Brytavious Chambers — unresponsive in his apartment Thursday afternoon after a welfare check. No foul play suspected; cause of death pending autopsy. He was 29. Keith came up from Tennessee and ended up making records for Drake, Beyoncé, and Travis Scott, which is a short sentence that describes a genuinely extraordinary career. "Sicko Mode" got him a Grammy nomination in 2019. He'd been working ever since.

Ro Khanna flew past every obvious choice in Florida's CD 20 primary and landed on Elijah Manley, the least-known name on a ballot that already includes two sitting members of Congress. Debbie Wasserman Schultz is running in the redrawn district after her old seat went GOP-leaning. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick is also in the race. Khanna endorsed neither. Florida Politics led with the snub; the Phoenix led with the endorsement. Whether a California congressman's blessing moves votes in Broward County is a genuine open question — but it's a very loud way of saying the establishment is gettable.