Good morning. Today is Sunday, September 26th. I'm Ali Velshi. The cornerstone of President Biden's

agenda could be decided this week. House Democrats are caught in a struggle between moderates who

want a smaller physical infrastructure bill passed with bipartisan support and progressives who want a sweeping

bill with greater social safety net priorities passed regardless of whether any Republicans

support it. Both groups want their bills passed first as a precondition to supporting the other

bill, and some moderates are saying they simply won't pass the larger bill because it costs too much money.

The smaller bill focuses mainly on physical infrastructure, like roads and bridges.

It has bipartisan support, but whether it will actually pass remains unclear,

since progressives are vowing to tank that package unless it's passed in tandem

with the party's larger $3.5 trillion

social spending plan that lawmakers have been working through the weekend to finalize.

The House Budget Committee approved the reconciliation package.

That's the larger bill yesterday.

So a bill will likely be brought to the floor this week.

Nancy Pelosi will likely discuss the strategy

tomorrow evening when she huddles with House Democrats. She's asked for the, quote,

fullest participation among her members and hopes that most of them will attend. Meanwhile,

the deadly January 6th insurrection happened exactly 263 days ago, how one of the worst assaults on our democracy was allowed to happen

remains top of mind, and the threat posed by the rioters who participated in the attack still seems far from over.

As we learn more about these far-right extremists, new revelations are raising questions about law enforcement's

ability to properly grasp how dangerous they are. A stunning new report from the New York Times

reveals an FBI informant was actually among the violent mobbed and they were texting

...