In a dramatic vote, House Republicans today passed a $5 trillion budget framework that kickstarts

the process for President Trump's agenda on Capitol Hill. This, less than a day after hardline

conservatives refused to support it. Our congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin joins me now

to explain. So Lisa, this was a hard one vote. Let's talk about that in a second.

But first, walk us through the framework of this bill. What does it mean potentially?

That's right. This is not just a framework. This is the framework for the Trump agenda in Congress.

It's how his key promises. If they get, if they get passed, it will be because of this. So let's take a

reminder of what this bill outlines exactly.

First, this would be tax cuts of up to $5.3 trillion, including extending Trump's first-term

tax cuts, spending cuts, significant ones, but that is still to be determined how much.

This would increase the debt ceiling, likely through the end of next year.

Now, it's interesting, Omna, today the Congressional Budget Office came out and said the kinds

of tax cuts that this allows, it could add an additional $6 trillion to the deficit, depending

on what else is in this bill.

Speaker Johnson and Republicans want to get this done now because it is the first step.

They want to get to the second step,

the detailed bill by summer. There are political reasons for that, but there are more than that.

There are also some economic ones, too.

We know that the debt limit cliff is approaching us pretty quickly here. We know that markets

have been a little unstable. They want to know that Congress is on the job.

And I'm here to tell you that we are, the Article I branch of this government, that the U.S.

House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate are going to do our job.

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