Well, for more now on President Trump's one big, beautiful bill, we turn to our politics

stakes duo.

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

Great to see you both.

Let's pick up with that budget bill and where it stands now.

Tam, it is central to the president's agenda.

It is not done yet.

The Senate has still voting on it.

It's still got to go back to the

House. Is there any reason you see it not getting across the finish line and not by this

self-imposed July 4th deadline? So a key thing that you said there is that it is central to the

president's agenda. This is essentially his entire domestic legislative agenda all wrapped up

into one bill, which makes it very hard for Republicans to vote against it. And I think it's

really important to remember that this is not the Republican Party that came in with him

eight years ago. This is his Republican Party. This is a

very compliant Congress. There have been numerous other bills where we have all looked at each

other and said, oh my gosh, there are so many problems. Is this really going to pass? And there

are all these people speaking, all these Republicans with all these complaints, and then what happened? They folded.

And so unless something dramatic happens, and it can, it absolutely can, at some point this is going to pass.

Now, President Trump had talked about really wanting it done by Independence Day.

Speaker Mike Johnson actually said that the president wanted to have a celebration on

Independence Day. He said it would be epic. He could still get that. But it's just the timing

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