Look, I know there's a lot of noise in Washington. There always is, but it seems to me a little more than usual now.

A whole lot of hyperbole. A lot of heat, and I'm here today to try to set some things straight if I can.

We're at an inflection point. Every, anywhere from 40 to 80 years in America, there's an inflection point.

We have to choose what direction we're going to go.

What we're going to do, not Democrat-Republican, but who we're going to be.

President Biden makes the case for his economic agenda during a stop in the swing state of Michigan.

But with Democrats on Capitol Hill divided over how to move forward on infrastructure,

the question is, when will we see a bill on the president's desk? Plus, a Facebook whistleblower

gives Congress rare insight into the inner workings of the social media company. The question is,

how will lawmakers tackle some of the issues she addressed? And, it would have certainly my favorite story of the day,

the Red Sox beat the Yankees to advance the American League Division series.

The questions are, how will they hold up against the raids?

And will I ever stop smiling?

It's way too early for this. Good morning.

Welcome to way too early.

The show that promises not to gloat.

Much.

I'm Jonathan Lemire on this Wednesday, October 6th.

We'll start with the news.

The Senate is expected to hold a procedural vote later today on a House

pass bill to suspend the nation's debt without GOP support. Four sources with knowledge of the

discussions tell NBC News that Senate Democrats have considered creating a new exception, a so-called

...