President Trump is starting to face some pushback on several fronts, including from within his own party.

To discuss that and more, we turn now to the analysis of our Politics Monday duo.

That is Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter and Tamara Keith of NPR.

Great to see you both.

Good to be here.

So let's talk about Liz Landers reporting earlier on that push Republicans are making

in Indiana for redistricting.

Tam, as you well know, the president's been very vocal about it.

He's basically strong-armed this effort, threatened political retribution.

But as Liz reported, Republicans there had already been sure that they have the votes.

So what's at stake for the president and Republicans there?

Well, there's a lot at stake for the president. He does not want to lose the House next year.

And as we saw in a series of off-year and special elections that we've seen this year, Democrats have outperformed by about 13 points.

If you take all of the Republicans that won by less than 13 points,

that's a lot of Republicans in the House. So there's a very real problem. This is part of why

President Trump is trying to sort of change the rules of the game. But it also creates

challenges. When you change the lines in the middle of the decade, you're messing up districts for incumbents.

And some people don't want that to happen.

You're also taking really safe seats and making them somewhat less safe so that you can, in theory, get more seats.

And it also has been set off what we've seen in California.

There's now talk in Virginia about redrawing the lines there once Abigail Spanberger

goes and gets into office in January.

...