The House passed the debt ceiling deal and the Senate is poised to take it up as we speak.

We'll quickly run down what's in the deal and what it all means.

Then a growing number of conservatives want to revisit no-fault divorce laws in this country.

How serious is this effort and could it change marriage as we know it?

Then, in slow takes, we'll look back at the Jordan Neely subway death.

The political debate around the incident hasn't died down all these weeks later.

What actually happened and what meeting can we make from it all?

This is a lost debate, a show for political eclectives.

Music Hello, everybody. I'm Robbie Gupta. And I'm Ricky Schlaught. Well, Ricky, I think this debt saga, at least for a couple of years, seems to be passed us. The Fiscal Responsibility Act passed in the House last night.

This bill will cut spending, speed up permitting for some energy projects, enact new work

requirements for food stamps and tamp. We cover $28 billion in unspent COVID money and redirect roughly $20 billion in IRS funds to other agencies.

It passed the House in a 314-117 bipartisan vote yesterday.

I think you can sum up the enthusiasm, Ricky, on the hill for this.

In Jamie Raskins, quote, he's a Democrat from Maryland.

He said, quote, this is the weirdest legislation that anybody has ever been asked to vote on since I got here.

Nobody seems to support all of it.

Everybody has problems with parts of it, but the macro alternative is absolutely indigestible.

Ricky, are you excited?

I mean, at least we got somewhere, but it seems that all we really did was kick the ball down the road just slightly because the debt ceiling is now suspended until

2025. I think, you know, both sides had their own little victories. I think Biden and McCarthy

are both trying to tout it as, you know, a compromise but good for their own side. It's interesting

to see some pretty mixed reactions here. But, you know, for those who are worried about spending,

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