After months of negotiations, House lawmakers are expected to hold a vote today on President Biden's sweeping social safety net plan and the bipartisan infrastructure bill.

The questions, are we finally going to see Democrats get something done and what will happen in the Senate?

Plus, all eyes are on a Georgia courtroom today where a murder trial gets underway for the

three men accused of killing Ahmed Arbery.

But there is new controversy because only one of the 12 jurors who will decide the case is

black.

The question is, was there intentional discrimination here?

And lessons learned.

I'll speak with a pair of political gurus, one on the left, one on the right,

about the big takeaways for each party

from this week's elections.

The question is, was Tuesday's vote a teachable moment?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that always learns its lessons the hard way.

I'm John Plamere on this Friday, November 5th. Friday, November 5th. We'll start with the news.

The House is set to vote today on both the Build Back Better Act and the bipartisan infrastructure bill. Over night, the Rules Committee voted along party lines to

advance the final pieces of legislation to the full House. Debate will begin in just a few

hours at 8 a.m. Eastern. Democrats worked late into the night finalizing deals on the last

remaining issues in the spending bill.

Speaker Pelosi agreed to consider immigration legislation from a group of Latino Congress members after reconciliation is done.

On state and local taxes, NBC News is told that negotiations are complete,

and the $10,000 deduction cap will be raised to $80,000 for the next 10 years.

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