Can someone tell me the status of the EM Drive testing...

newscientist.com/data/images/ns/av/shawyertheory.pdf
clearly states that the thrust (constant power input) varies with the velocity of the spacecraft. Which brings us back to "what velocity?" Thrust drops off as the craft continues to accelerate? That's absurd. Turn off the engine for a second and re-start with a re-set "zero point".

This is confirmed in the final paragraph of emdrive.com/faq.html
Note however, because the EmDrive obeys the law of conservation of energy, this thrust/power ratio rapidly decreases if the EmDrive is used to accelerate the vehicle along the thrust vector. (See Equation 16 of the theory paper). Whilst the EmDrive can provide lift to counter gravity, (and is therefore not losing kinetic energy), auxiliary propulsion is required to provide the kinetic energy to accelerate the vehicle.

Energy is required only to accelerate, but not to provide lift when "hovering"

Addenda: Not sure if final paragraph meant "accelerate horizontally" or "accelerate vertically".
The latter is even worse. The Emdrive can counter gravity so long as it's not accelerating. But give it a one-time shove upwards and it should continue to rise indefinitely (gaining potential energy) without any increased power demand because the velocity is constant.

the final paragraph is referring to moving a car on terrestrial earth, if that matters.

If this works as advertised, could we then have hovering Command Carriers like in Deserts of Kharak?

a theory IS explanation

Shawyer's explanation for how the EM Drive might work provides for constant thrust, which means the EM Drive could be used as an over-unity device.

"Car" meaning something like what Luke Skywalker drove in the 1st (in order of production) movie? A car with wheels wouldn't need "lift".

Precisely. His claims are contradictory.
Energy conservation has to be violated SOMEWHERE!

How though? The moment it is cut from power it no longer would output thrust.
A over-unity device would self power while putting out thrust.

www.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/750554.pdf

tldr;
this is very old news
60 years old