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Hey, good morning, Playbookers. It's Monday, June 28th. I'm Rogamuna Vallin, and this is your Politico Playbook Daily Briefing.

All right, if you're wondering what the latest is on the Infrastructure Plus Reconciliation Bills. Here's what we know.

The GOP rebellion over President Joe Biden's vetoed threat of the bipartisan bill seems to have

been quieted. In case you missed it over the weekend, the White House released a fairly long

statement to sue the Republicans who supported the infrastructure bill but had second thoughts after Biden seemingly

threatened to veto it if a second larger spending bill did not accompany it through reconciliation.

Biden said he supported the deal, quote, without reservation.

On Sunday, three of the five Republicans who negotiated that bipartisan infrastructure plan,

Mitt Romney, Bill Cassidy, and Rob Portman,

made it clear that the president's walk back was good enough for them. All right, so that means

we've crossed the finish line, yeah? Well, no, not quite. Here are the next big lane minds to watch

for when it comes to GOP support. First thing to look for is how the CBO scores it.

If the Congressional Budget Office comes back and says that the bill isn't actually

completely paid for, there are then three options.

They could deficit finance the gap, they could go back to the drawing board and find additional

pay-for's, or they could reduce the overall price

tag of the package. All three of those options will probably create uncertainty when it comes

to the bill's passage. The second landmine is IRS enforcement. If conservatives want to launch

a crusade against the bill, the IRS is an easy target. The bill calls for spending

$40 billion on increased enforcement. That's the sort of thing Republicans have always long opposed.

The final lay in mind, you can probably guess, is that reconciliation bill. Despite Biden's

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