Good morning, Playbookers. I'm Rogumana Vallin. It's Tuesday, and this is your Politico Playbook

Daily Briefing. President Joe Biden might be finally homing in on a deal with Senator

Joe Manchin, but a sense of discontent is starting to bubble up among progressives on the hill,

and it threatens to impede what the

White House hoped would be a big week for the Biden agenda. As the reconciliation bills,

provisions on Medicare, climate, and family leave get whittled down, if not axed, progressives

who initially sounded a positive note after meetings on the White House are now expressing concerns,

and those worries are steering the left into a moment of reckoning over how hard to fight.

Sources on the left tell us it was, quote, a big tactical mistake, for example,

for Biden to invite Manchin and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer to a summit in Delaware on Sunday,

without also hosting a major progressive negotiator, like Senator Bernie Sanders,

are representative Pramilla

Jayapal, when top progressive told playbook. Not having them in the room is a real misstep. Sanders,

notably, has gone rather quiet this week. Declining, for instance, the chance to weigh in on Monday

over reports that his signature proposal to expand Medicare to include dental vision and hearing coverage

was getting hacked down. But other progressives

are starting to send up red flares. Representative Ilhan Omar told Playbook, quote,

progressives are troubled and deeply concerned what the cuts were seeing reported. They're saying

their voices need to be earned and support for a deal that does not adequately fund their

priorities is not guaranteed. Progressive-aligned groups and outlets are watching this all play out with a sense of disappointment.

Leaders at the Sunrise movement told us Monday night they're ready to press their Hill allies

to take a stand if the bill doesn't adequately address climate change.

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