Forgive and don't forget it, President Biden follows through on his promise to cancel

student loan debt.

It's a game-change.

But while Republicans oppose the move and progressives push for more, what effect will

it actually have on Americans and the economy?

I'll speak exclusively to Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren next, and making headway

Democrats see opportunity in key midterm races, as Republicans readjust on top issues.

Is the momentum enough for Democrats to keep the Senate and the House?

The Democratic nominee for Senate in Red State Ohio, Congressman Tim Ryan, joins me in

moments.

Plus, unsealed, the redacted Mar-a-Lago affidavits shed light on America's secrets at risk,

and the FBI's repeated efforts to get them back.

Would the former President or his associates face criminal charges?

I'll speak to the Republican governor of New Hampshire, Chris Sanunu, ahead.

Hello, I'm Dana Bash in Washington, where the state of our union is feeling competitive.

Democrats are starting to feel some optimism about holding on to the Senate and even dreaming

of keeping the House after a string of shifting political dynamics and policy moves.

Including this week's controversial decision by President Biden to forgive student loan

debt of up to $20,000 for some Americans.

The policy details are drawing critics on both sides of the aisle, but the move allows

the President to keep a campaign promise and will provide relief to tens of millions

of people.

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