President Trump receives rare backlash from members of his own party today for a social media post about the death of director Rob Reiner.

Main time, Congress is running out of time to reach a deal on the Affordable Care Act tax subsidies.

For analysis, we turn to our Politics Monday duo.

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

It's great to have you both here.

So look, it was an incredibly callous and cruel post, even by Donald Trump's standards,

about the deaths of Rob Reiner and his wife, Michelle. So after the apparent homicides, the president

wrote on truth social that their deaths were a very sad thing and that they would rest in peace.

But most of the post focused on attacking Reiner for his anti-Trump politics.

And the president even suggested that Reiner had brought his death upon himself through what

Trump called Trump derangement syndrome.

What makes this moment different, you both know, is the response.

You have Republicans, not just Trump critics, but Republicans in battleground districts,

members of Congress pushing back, including New York Congressman Mike Lawler, Oklahoma Congresswoman

Stephanie Bice.

You've also got a number of several conservative commentators also saying that this is really just depraved.

What do you make of Republicans breaking rank here?

Yeah, I think there is still a lot of grief over the murder of Charlie Kirk.

And remember, there was a lot of consternation by many in conservative circles

about the way that they believed people on the

left were treating that murder. There were many callous tweets and responses from some about

Charlie Kirk's murder and the approach that some conservative movement took was to say,

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