Presented by Chevron.

A nation isn't just built. It's powered by people like us.

In 2024, Chevron increased its U.S. production nearly 20% to help keep energy reliable.

Since 2022, we've spent 44 billion with local suppliers supporting good jobs across all 50 states.

And this year, we're planning to invest about 10.5 billion in American energy projects

to help build the future right here at home.

We put in the work because America depends on it.

Learn more at chevron.com slash America. Good morning. I'm Anna Palmer. And I'm Jake Sherman. And welcome to The Daily Punch, brought to you by Punch Bowl News. It's Tuesday, February 10th, 2026. Let's get into the mix. Here are your Washington headlines of the day. Number one, the latest on DHS funding. Hint, hints, there's still no deal.

Number two, Johnson faces a tariff rebellion. And number three, we've got the latest in Punch Bowl News tech policy. A massive lobbying fight is brewing over media caps.

All right, Jake, let's get to it. We are leading Punchable News AM as we likely will all week

as the Senate tries to deal with a way forward on DHS funding.

The deadline is Friday.

Democrats gave Republicans, you know, kind of behind the scenes what they wanted.

Republicans came back to them, but without legislative text.

And a statement

by Democratic leaders overnight feels like we are not moving very far in the right direction.

Yeah, late last night, Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries, the Democratic leaders said that the

response from the White House from Republicans on the DHS offer was inadequate. They said it's incomplete

and insufficient in terms of addressing the concerns Americans have about ISIS lawless conduct.

Democrats await additional detail and text. They said it included neither details nor legislative

text. If they just said it was insufficient and incomplete, then that would be okay,

but they said it's also incomplete in terms of addressing the concerns Americans have. So it's not

...