Hi, this is Anura from Washington, DC.

I'm about to officiate my twin brother, Urnav,

and soon to be sister-in-law Sarah's wedding,

which was delayed a year.

You're listening to the NPR Politics Podcast,

which was recorded at 207 PM on Tuesday, August 24.

Things may have changed by now,

but we are definitely going ahead with Ganesh Bhuja,

a Hindu ceremony to remove all obstacles.

With that, enjoy the show.

The conflict has been over how to move forward on both of those.

So, Deirdre, this is why you're here.

Walk us through the basics of this conflict,

because there's been a split between a smaller group

of more moderate Democrats and the rest of the party caucus.

So, what exactly has that tension been?

Well, it's certainly been a really messy couple of days

for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

I mean, there has always been tension

inside the caucus between the moderates and the progressives,

which make up a larger number of the House Democratic caucus.

But the moderates wanted to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure

...