From the Trump administration's latest move against Harvard University to House Republicans narrowly passing their massive spending and tax cut bill, lots to discuss tonight with Brooks and K-Part.

That's New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan K. Part, associate editor of the Washington Post. Welcome, gentlemen.

So House Republicans this week managed to pass their version of President Trump's

legislative agenda, a massive bill that passed by one vote. Jonathan, this bill extends the Trump

tax cuts. But to pay for them, it cuts Medicaid. It slashes food stamps. It rolls back the Biden

clean energy agenda. What does this bill say about Republican priorities?

Well, you know, when Nancy Pelosi was Speaker of the House, she has two favorite sayings. One involves Lincoln. The other one is, show me your budget, and I'll show you

your priorities. And what this budget shows is that Republicans are hell-bent on financing tax cuts for the upper income at the expense

of middle-class, working class, and poor Americans.

And it's something that House Republicans are going to have to explain to their constituents.

Because if you look over on the Senate side, particularly I saw a clip of Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin,

no liberal at all railing against the deficit impacts of what the House has passed.

The deficit impacts and the Medicaid cuts in particular.

That's tricky politics for Republicans because there are now so many more people on Medicaid cuts in particular. That's tricky politics for Republicans

because there are now so many more people on Medicaid

over the past eight years.

Medicaid enrollment has surged to a record high

and more red states have skin in the game,

more Trump supporters.

How do you see this playing out?

Yeah, and a lot of those rural hospitals really demand that,

and if they shut down, there's not a lot of options out there.

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