©  The Hill/Greg Nash

The House advanced a revised resolution to censure Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), with a final vote expected later Wednesday.

The resolution cleared a procedural hurdle that a similar resolution failed to overcome last week, when 20 Republicans joined Democrats to table it.

The Hill’s Mychael Schnell explains: “Some of the GOP defectors raised concerns with a nonbinding ‘whereas’ clause in the resolution that said if the Ethics Committee found that Schiff ‘lied, made misrepresentations, and abused sensitive information,’ he should be fined $16 million.”

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna‘s (R-Fla.) revised censure resolution removed the language about a fine, along with some other changes.

The resolution would censure Schiff “for misleading the American public and for conduct unbecoming of an elected Member of the House of Representatives.” It’d also direct the Ethics Committee to investigate Schiff.

The California Democrat previously chaired the House Intelligence Committee and led the first impeachment effort against then-President Trump.

Schiff said this week, “I’m proud to have stood up to Trump and defended our democracy and I will continue to do so no matter what they throw my way.” He called the censure resolution “false and defamatory.”

Read more here

Welcome to Evening Report! I’m Amee LaTour, catching you up from the afternoon and what’s coming tomorrow. Not on the list? Subscribe here.

• Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) released a campaign video showing him in San Francisco. In the ad, DeSantis says the city has “collapsed” because of “leftist policies.” DeSantis’s Fox News interview airs tonight.
  
  

• Biden administration officials will embark on a three-week travel blitz starting next Monday to promote legislative accomplishments, which President Biden will kick off with a “major infrastructure funding announcement,” according to the White House.
   

• Capt. Jamie Frederick of the First Coast Guard District said rescuers on Wednesday were continuing to search an area where noises were detected as part of their effort to find a missing submersible in the North Atlantic ocean.

©  The Hill/Greg Nash

Several House Republicans on Wednesday spoke out against Rep. Lauren Boebert‘s (R-Colo.) move to force a vote on her impeachment resolution against President Biden related to his handling of the southern border. Democrats are expected to make a motion to table it.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) said, “This is one of the most serious things you can do as a member of Congress. I think you’ve got to go through the process. You’ve got to have the investigation.” He added, “And throwing something on the floor actually harms the investigation that we’re doing right now.”

Boebert said she didn’t think there were enough Republican votes to pass impeachment articles out of committee and that she hopes her resolution “generates enthusiasm with the base to contact their members of Congress and say, ‘We want something done while you have the majority.'”

Read more GOP reactions here.

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) and Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) announced plans to mark up legislation on Supreme Court ethics reform after the upcoming July Fourth holiday.

The announcement comes after a ProPublica report this week stated Justice Samuel Alito didn’t disclose a private plane trip he accepted from hedge fund billionaire Paul Singer and then didn’t recuse himself from a case affecting Singer’s hedge fund.

Alito responded that he didn’t have to disclose the trip or recuse himself from the case in question. Read more here

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) unveiled his SAFE Innovation Framework for AI plan, which he says would promote both safeguards and innovation in artificial intelligence (AI). Schumer also announced a series of forums later this year where members of Congress can hear from AI experts.

It’s the latest example of the government’s efforts to get a handle on the rapidly growing AI industry. President Biden met with tech leaders in California Tuesday to discuss AI. And House members introduced a bill to create a bipartisan commission to recommend AI regulations.

© Getty

Geraldo Rivera said Wednesday that Fox News will no longer have him as a panelist on “The Five” and his last scheduled appearance will be June 30.

The Hill’s Tobias Burns looks at the possible UPS strike from a number of angles, including negotiations between the Teamsters and UPS and how the action fits into the broader context of increasing labor activity in recent years. Read the report here

The Agriculture Department approved companies Upside Foods and Good Meat to sell chicken made from animal cells on Wednesday. The meat will be available in select restaurants to start.

The Hill’s Jared Gans noted, “Companies have been working to try to launch this form of meat production to reduce harm to animals and the environmental effects of grazing, growing food for animals and animal waste.” Read more here

“We must treat social media like the toxin that it is” — Ashwin Vasan, MD, Ph.D., commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. (Read here)

“Mellman: Are we really suffering moral decline in this country?” — Mark Mellman, president of The Mellman Group and of the Democratic Majority for Israel. (Read here)

503 days until the presidential election.

8 p.m. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) interview airs on Fox News.

THURSDAY:

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi addresses a joint session of Congress and joins President Biden for a state dinner.

1 p.m.: The House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Europe holds a hearing called “The Vilnius Summit and War in Ukraine: Assessing U.S. Policy towards Europe and NATO.”

Check out the first episode of The Switch Up podcast series, “Black queer activists you should know,” hosted by The Hill’s Cheyanne Daniels.

The series “explores the intersection of race and politics through intimate conversations with leading scholars, advocates and legislators from communities of color.”

You’re all caught up! Stay with TheHill.com for the latest and recommend this newsletter to others: TheHill.com/Evening. See you tomorrow.