but i think the big question is where does it go from here? because this fight is now moving on to the senate, but we have not seen those senate holdouts budging at all. and though it s not clear what the back-up plan is going to be if they do try to move forward with this legislation, like you said, senator schumer is promising. and then, of course, if it fails and doesn t get republican support, he has said then he will move forward to propose changes to the senate rules. but, anderson, he does not have those votes, yet. and tonight, senator schumer was saying he doesn t want to delewd voters into thinking they have the votes here right now because, currently, they don t. yeah. kaitlan, i am sorry your tie was destroyed last night. i don t really know what that means but i am told that you would. i think it s a sports analogy, or reference, isn t it? something like that. i m glad this got brought up. i have finally recovered a little bit from a devastating loss and looking forwar
that right now, because they have continued to be holdouts. you ever heard from senator manchin, time and time again, what his opinion on this is and how he thinks this should proceed. and even today, he was on capitol hill repeating that any kind of changes to the senate rules should be bipartisan. he wants democrats and republicans to be involved in that. you have seen republicans today saying that they don t want to change the filibuster rules to make a one-time exception for voting rights, as president biden was calling for earlier today. so, this is a serious uphill battle and i am not sure if that was the framing totally portray bid the white house earlier today when the president was talking about, you know, the dichotomy there, saying these are the options that you have if you are a politician or if you are a democratic holdout of what decision you are making here. but i think the big question is, where does this go from here? because this fight is now moving on to the senate,