Surprise! Markwayne Mullin Gets Visibly Angry Within Seconds Of SpeakingRoughly five seconds into his opening statement at a Senate Appropriations hearing Tuesday, Homeland Secretary Markwayne Mullin repeated his documented pattern of outbursts toward lawmakers – breaking from his written remarks to rant at Sen. Chris Murphy for saying his agency is breaking the law."That's reckless when you start saying it's unconstitutional. What's unconstitutional that we're doing?" he told the Connecticut Democrat. "For you to throw my 275,000 employees underneath DHS, and with a broad stroke like that, is reckless and irresponsible on your part."Murphy had accused the agency of enforcing an aggressive agenda that violates existing immigration law by ignoring court orders, spending exorbitant amounts of money on detention centers and harming protesters and immigrants. "I know that you do not like our nation's immigration law. You believe it lets in too many people. You don't like states' immigration laws that treat immigrants fairly," Murphy said. "But the law is the law. If you want more authority, if your agency wants more authority, if you want stricter authority, come to Congress and ask for it."Latest Live UpdatesState Sen. Scott Wiener, Supervisor Connie Chan Advance In Top-Two Primary For San Francisco House DistrictCalifornia state Sen. Scott Wiener and San Francisco Supervisor Connie Chan are projected to advance in the top-two "jungle" primary for the state’s 11th congressional district, signaling just how enduring former Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s hold on the region continues to be.The outcome pits Wiener, a more moderate candidate, against Chan, a progressive who recently secured Pelosi's endorsement for a district that the California lawmaker has represented for more than three decades.Read more here:Ken Calvert Advances To General Election For California House SeatGOP Rep. Ken Calvert has advanced to the general election for the U.S. House in California's 40th congressional district.Katie Porter Concedes In California Governor's RaceFormer Rep. Katie Porter (D-Calif.), a longstanding consumer protection advocate, conceded in the California governor’s race on Tuesday evening, acknowledging that she no longer had a path forward.“The votes are still being counted and it may take a few days here in California to have final numbers, but we know tonight that we will not advance to the general election in November,” Porter said in a video shared on YouTube. “But as I look back on this race, I am so incredibly proud of the campaign that we built together.”Porter’s candidacy faced scrutiny after a pair of viral videos raised questions about her temperament and treatment of staff last year. As of press time, former Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra (D) and conservative commentator Steve Hilton (R) were leading a crowded field of candidates in early returns. California Results Expected To Trend Democratic In Coming DaysMany of the major races in California are considered too close to call at the moment, in part because late-breaking votes are expected to heavily favor Democrats, and election officials may not count them for days. Democratic voters waiting to see how the state's gubernatorial and Los Angeles mayoral races shake out seemingly held back their mail-in ballots until the last minute. Combine that with California's notoriously slow vote-counting procedures, and you have a recipe for uncalled races. Here's where some of the key contests stand as of 12:30 a.m. Eastern on Wednesday morning:In the governor's race, former Biden Cabinet secretary Xavier Becerra appeared to be in a strong position to advance to the general election, as was Trump-endorsed businessman Steve Hilton. There remains a chance billionaire Tom Steyer, who's running on a progressive platform, could catch Hilton in the coming days. A number of other candidates, including San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan -- who received tens of millions in backing from Silicon Valley donors -- have already conceded the race.In the Los Angeles mayoral race, it appears likely that conservative reality television star Spencer Pratt will advance to a general election against the unpopular incumbent, Karen Bass. A progressive favorite, Nithya Raman, was trailing Pratt by about 10 percentage points, but the coming "blue shift" could elevate her.In the race to replace former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in Congress, state Sen. Scott Weiner has already locked up one spot in the general election, according to The Associated Press. Pelosi-endorsed San Francisco supervisor Connie Chan is in second with 28% of the vote, while Saikat Chakrabarti, a tech centimillionaire-turned-chief of staff to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), who ran an insurgent campaign, is in a relatively distant third with 13.5% of the vote.And in the state's 22nd District, a swing seat located in the Central Valley, Republican Rep. David Valadao is leading with 44% of the vote. Progressive Randy Vilegas is in second place with 30%, ahead of the more moderate Jasmeet Bains, who has 26%. Bains is the candidate national Democratic leaders would prefer to battle Valadao in November. Polls Just Closed In California, Where 61 Names Appear On Gubernatorial BallotPolls just closed in California, where competitive primaries have been underway in the races to replace Gov. Gavin Newsom and Speaker emerita Nancy Pelosi.The gubernatorial race is extremely crowded, with a whopping 61 names appearing on the ballot. Some of them dropped out of the race too late to have their names struck from the ballot, including the state's disgraced former Rep. Eric Swalwell. In recent months, officials with the California Democratic Party urged candidates in the jungle primary to drop out and let support consolidate behind fewer candidates to prevent two Republicans from heading to the general election in November.House Republican Blames Wildly Homophobic Post On StaffRep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.) blamed an anti-LGBTQ post his X account shared earlier today on a member of his staff, calling it “stupid” and “hurtful.”“Homosexuality has no place in America. Happy Nuclear Family Month,” Ogles’ account posted on X on Tuesday, drawing criticism from a number of lawmakers including fellow Republican Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.). Ogles went on to delete the post, which appeared to reference Pride month, and later said that the staffer who'd written it had been "reprimanded."“Earlier today while working on the farm, my phone began going crazy because of a post made by a member of my comms team,” he wrote. “The post was stupid, hurtful and a complete distraction from my America First focus. The employee has been reprimanded.”'60 Minutes' Correspondent Scott Pelley On The Brink Of Leaving CBS After Meeting With Execs: ReportsLongtime "60 Minutes" Correspondent Scott Pelley is reportedly on the brink of exiting CBS News after a heated meeting with executives on Tuesday evening, multiple outlets reported. Many of Pelley's colleagues now worry he will resign or be fired after he was reportedly unable to come to an agreement about a path forward with the network's editor-in-chief Bari Weiss and newly-hired "60 Minutes" executive producer Nick Bilton.The meeting came just one day after Pelley reportedly aired his concerns during a staff meeting about Weiss' decision to fire several of the program's correspondents and executive producers, accusing her of "murdering '60 Minutes.'"He also grilled Bilton, a filmmaker and former tech columnist, about whether he was capable of taking on the new role. "What qualifies you to be in this position?" Pelley reportedly asked. Key MomentMissing Congressman Wins Republican Nomination Even After Skipping 100 VotesNew Jersey Rep. Tom Kean Jr. has just won the uncontested Republican nomination in the state’s 7th Congressional District, despite a monthslong absence from Congress with little explanation.President Donald Trump endorsed Kean on Monday in a social media post that said he had been “working tirelessly,” but Kean has missed over 100 House votes since effectively disappearing in March.In late April, he said his absence was due to a “personal medical issue” and that he would return soon. In a statement earlier on Tuesday, prior to his race being called, he said he “will transition from virtual work to in person work within a matter of weeks. At that time I will be completely transparent as to the nature of my medical condition.”The First Polls Of The Night Just Closed. Here's What's To Come.The first polls of the night have closed in New Jersey, where one Senate and multiple House primary races are underway.More polls will close soon in Iowa, Montana, New Mexico, South Dakota and California. We'll be sharing tonight's key race results here. 7 States Sue Trump Administration Over $1 Billion Offshore Wind Farm DealSeven states are suing the Trump administration, claiming it illegally utilized nearly $1 billion from taxpayers to stop offshore wind development on the East Coast by French energy company TotalEnergies.In the lawsuit filed on Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, the states — Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and Vermont — requested the judge shut down the deal. “The Trump administration is once again trying to kill clean energy projects and destroy good-paying jobs for New Yorkers,” said Letitia James, the Attorney General of New York, the state spearheading the lawsuit."The only thing blatantly unlawful here was the process by which these offshore wind leases were negotiated and imposed under the Biden administration," a spokesperson for the Department of the Interior told ABC News, also adding that there were "serious" national security risks.Read more at ABC News:See All Updates