All right, for more insight, let's bring in Congressman David Schweiker of Arizona, who joins

this now. Congressman, thanks so much for being with us.

Jeff, thank you for having. And Lisa is truly one of the very best here.

I'd have to agree with you on that. Thanks for making note of it.

So, Huffles understand, you oppose the first two funding bills, but you voted in support of the funding bill tonight. Why?

The debt ceiling was removed from it. For those who I will hopefully be chairing the Joint

Economic Committee, but I'm also in ways and means, the opportunity to now step in and say,

here's the modernizations, here's some of the spending reductions, those things.

I now have a path to move those things forward.

And let's be honest, the previous setup on the vote had all sorts of things that I believe

were Christmas treeed in and then functionally a substantial increase in the debt ceiling

with actually no understanding of that that's

a stressor around here. And we almost only do our work when there's a stressor.

The version of the bill that failed last night, the bill that had the debt ceiling increase

that Donald Trump supported, 38 Republicans voted against it. You were one of them.

What should we, what should

we take away from that? I mean, does it show the limits of Mr. Trump's influence and power

among the House GOP? Yeah, Jeff, I would actually take you a slightly different direction.

In some ways, it was less about President Trump or even Mr. Musk.

It's the fact of the matter of we now live in a time where so far this fiscal year,

so what we're 70 days into this fiscal year, we're borrowing over $100,000 every second.

It's demographics.

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