It's crunch time in Congress, where Senate Republicans have released their latest version

of the president's so-called big, beautiful bill, and it differs notably from the version

passed by House Republicans.

Lisa Desjardin is here to unpack the latest proposed changes and the political sticking points.

Good to see you.

Good to see you.

So tell us about the changes that the Senate made.

What are they?

First, one note.

I want to remark that today there was an unusual atmosphere on Capitol Hill.

It felt a bit like a place on edge.

Part of that are the stakes in this bill.

It could be one of the historically largest in history.

So I want to talk about Senate Republicans' draft of some key provisions.

So let's look at what they would change from House Republicans. First of all, they would increase the child tax credit and make it

permanent. They would make some business tax cuts permanent as well. For Medicaid, more cuts

in this Senate draft than there are in the House passed bill. And for solar and wind,

those tax credits that are being cut, the Senate would slightly

delay them more, but ultimately they would still eliminate them, Senate Republicans. One more

change that is notable, one of my fellow reporters noticed this first. There's gun provisions

in this bill. Remember in the House bill that they ended taxes on silencers. Well, in the Senate bill,

they do that, but they also extend that to short-barreled shotguns and rifles. So no taxes and also

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