On today's show, a top Democrat breaks with his party and calls for voter ID.

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And now your host, Logan Secular. Welcome to Seculo. It's Logan Seculo. Jordan Seculo's in studio, Will Haynes, as always. And of course, later on, we'll be joined by Rick Grinnell. It is a packed show. I'm getting all my papers in front of me to make sure that it's all lined up. Because, look, there's a busy weekend. a lot you've not been paying attention to the news or maybe the news that you've been watching hasn't been dominated by some of the stories we're going to talk about today actually like that and I had a couple people reach out and go are you going to talk about a super bowl you're going to talk about bad money kid rock tp no not probably not I'll be honest it's probably not what we're going to do today because what is really great with us is we're actually able to present to you when we think something is very important. The news is happening. And a lot of times it doesn't dominate the ratings. And that's okay. That's what we get to do here on this show. And today, you may have seen it. Maybe it briefly popped up that, hey, John Fetterman once again made some kind of statement. It's not been uncommon for John Fetterman to be citing more and more with conservatives over the last few years,

but this one has to do with voter ID, a topic that has come up from time to time. And you may be

wondering why it's in the news right now when John Fetterman said, he maybe wouldn't be opposed

to voter ID laws. But Will,

why don't you give us an update of why this has become a story right now, why he was even

being asked it to begin with. That's right. A lot of news has been discussed recently, especially

with all of these bills moving forward with government funding, about whether or not the Save

Act would be presented before the Senate, the Senate, rather.

And that's the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act.

It is something that was passed by the House in mid-20205 and has been waiting and in holding in the Senate whether or not they're going to move forward with it.

There's a lot of discussion on whether the Senate Majority Leader, Senator Athune, will even make some adjustments to the filibuster rule into a talking

filibuster as opposed to the legislative filibuster that we are so used to where you have to get to

the 60 votes to move anything forward in the Senate. A talking filibuster would be much more old school.

But this is something that has started to come up now as these bills are moving forward with

funding because a lot of people are seeing this could be the time ahead of the midterms to

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