Congress punts FISA Section 702 to April 30 after House revolt; Luna floats attaching SAVE Act voter-ID provision to renewal

Analysis
The ten-day extension reveals that a 20-member House bloc can credibly hold 702 authority hostage to a discrete policy rider. Luna's SAVE Act citizenship-proof requirement is the first concrete articulation of that leverage against an IC authority, and Trump's reported support, per Daily Caller, echoed by the Hill but unconfirmed on record by House leadership, signals the White House now accepts a voter-eligibility rider as the price of reauthorization, shifting the legislative calculus for any Senate counter-offer. Within the next ten days there is a roughly even chance of another short-term patch rather than an 18-month deal, and if a third patch follows, IC programmatic planners will very likely begin contingency-scoping partial collection drawdowns within the subsequent 72 hours. The SAVE linkage may instead be a negotiating bluff to force Democratic ownership of a clean extension that cannot survive Senate committee markup, with the bloc's cohesion less a civil-liberties stand than a vehicle for separate member grievances that dissolve once addressed.