Welcome to the News Hour. President Donald Trump spent the morning on Capitol Hill trying to get House Republicans to line up behind his massive domestic policy bill.

As he departed, the president expressed confidence, both in the bill's chances and in House Speaker Mike Johnson.

I think we have unbelievable unity. I think we're going to get everything we want, and I think we're

going to have a great victory, and this man has done a great job, and I think this was a tremendous

session. The bill includes trillions in tax cuts, new restrictions on Medicaid, and funding

for Mr. Trump's mass deportation operation, among other things.

It remains an open question whether the House Speaker can deliver on the president's agenda.

Our congressional correspondent, Lisa Desjardin, is here with the latest.

So, Lisa, it's great to see you.

Good to see you.

Do Republicans have the votes to get this passed?

As we speak, no, they do not.

They do not have enough votes in their conference, but they have been negotiating all day

with some of those holdouts.

And I want to look at two key groups of holdouts that still remain.

The first, these are moderate Republicans, mostly from New York, but one from California,

who would like a change in the way state and local taxes are done. They want more of an

exemption at a higher level for their states. Now, there is another group of holdouts on the

other end of the ideological spectrum. These are fiscal conservatives. Many, if not all of them,

from the House Freedom Caucus. They are worried about the red ink in this bill. They want

more cuts to Medicaid spending,

among other things. Now, all in all, there's just a margin of three votes for House Republicans.

...