Meanwhile, Republican Senator Josh Holly is warning his own party over its push to make potential cuts to Medicaid.

In a guest essay for The York Times, Holly wrote in part this.

Mr. Trump has promised working class tax cuts and protection for working class social insurance, such as Medicaid.

But now a noisy contingent of corporatist

Republicans, call it the party's Wall Street wing, is urging Congress to ignore all that and get

back to the old-time religion, corporate giveaways, preferences for capital and deep cuts to social

insurance. The wing of the party wants Republicans to build our

big, beautiful bill around slashing health insurance for the working poor. But that argument

is both morally wrong and politically suicidal. We heard Josh Hawley actually saying something that

should be very obvious to most Republicans,

especially Republicans in deep red state America, whether you're in Missouri, whether you're in Alabama,

whether you're in Nebraska, wherever you are, Idaho, like Medicaid, Montana, Medicaid is a lifeline for those residents. And here you have Republicans

talking about slashing Medicaid to pay for, you know, billionaires' tax cuts on the coasts.

Which is why that big, beautiful bill has some big, unbeautiful problems, right? I mean, there's long been this

myth in the Republican Party that anything that smacks of the welfare state is only for voters of

color in Democratic cities. And as we know from as far back as that seminal book, What's the

Matter with Kansas? A lot of these programs, a lot of government assistance, goes to rural areas,

goes to red states. And that's a big problem in terms of passing this bill. I listened to that

clip you just played of President Trump saying he can't imagine any Republican being against it. I guess

he can't hear Josh Hawley's voice or read the op-ed page of the New York Times. But there is

disagreement in the Republican Party.

There's disagreement in the MAGA caucus. I mean, I write about this in a column that'll go up

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