Good morning. Sunday, May 25th. If you've been following Donald Trump's redecoration of the White House as closely as some members of my team have,

it might have been something that caught your eye over the past week. Take a look at this. Sean McCreech,

a White House correspondent for the New York Times,

posted this photo of a new piece of art that recently went up in the West Wing. It's a painting of Donald Trump with Ronald Reagan and Abraham Lincoln and the American flag right behind him.

Now, the painting itself isn't what's actually interesting about this. Unlike most of his

predecessors, Donald Trump has not been shy about putting up images of himself all around the White House.

He's to do this all around his offices, too. Over the years, he has repeatedly compared himself

to Lincoln. So that part's not all that surprising either. In fact, as we speak, there's a giant

banner of Donald Trump's face hanging on the front of a government building overlooking the national mall right alongside a similar banner with Lincoln's image.

What's particularly interesting about this new portrait in the West Wing is the inclusion of Ronald Reagan.

And the fact that it surfaced on the same day that Republican lawmakers in the House passed Donald Trump's one big, beautiful bill, the multi-trillion dollar tax and spending package that's basically a revival of Reagan's trickle-down economics.

The reconciliation package was passed in the House by the narrowest of margins, 215 to 214.

The bill is a blueprint for a massive upward transfer of wealth, which will worsen the social and income inequalities that we've

already been dealing with for decades in America. It seeks to extend Trump's 2017 tax cuts,

which benefit the richest people in the uppermost tiers of the economic hierarchy

the most. And in order to offset the estimated $4 trillion or more that those tax cuts will cost

over the next decade, the bill would slash funding for social safety net programs that exist to help

low-income Americans.

Medicaid would see upward of $700 billion in cuts that could lead to 8.6 million people losing health care coverage.

On top of that, 3.2 million people could be kicked off SNAP.

That's the federal food assistance program that would lose about $290 billion in funding. Meanwhile, defense and military spending

are set to receive huge boosts of $150 billion. Another $150 billion will be set aside

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