What is the mood amongst your fellow Democrats right now?

Well, it's one of introspection to see what we need to do in terms of connecting

with rural communities, with deindustrialized towns, factory towns, communities of color, working class

voters to build trust. But it's also one of resolve a result, a sense that we can win back

in 2026, win back in 28, stand up to the president when he engages

in actions that are extreme and betray the people who voted for him.

Do you feel like that there's a plan or a plan coming together inside the house

where there is a vision to be able to block, to pick up a couple vulnerable Republican members

to help you block Trump from doing his worst, including

perhaps even voting to restrict funding to some of Trump's more abusive policies.

Has anybody sat down so far and with you in the room, and I would hope you would be one of the people in the room, and said, we're not going to talk about what happened in the election.

We're not going to talk about why we're sitting in the minority by two seats.

We're going to have a conversation about what the

plan is going to be come to noon hour on January 20th to be upfront in opposition to the abuses

that we know are coming down the highway. Is that going on?

It is.

I just was chatting with Jamie Raskin this morning in the House Democratic Focus.

And he was talking about how do we focus our attention on the most egregious abuses?

And we are having those conversations with the ranking members on our committees.

In fact, this morning we were electing ranking members to, so that every day on the House floor in House committees,

Democrats are speaking out about what's going on and shining a light to it.

In some sense, we are the front lines of letting people know what the Trump administration

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