joining me now to discuss, francesca chambers, white house correspondent for usa today and elena treen. you ve been covering this closely. do you think sinema eventually comes onboard? i do. i don t think that she wants to be the one person who s standing in the way of getting this done, especially as she looks forward to the midterms and the elections beyond. but she s going to want some changes. she has a lot of leverage right now, i think, with working in what she wants in the bill. i have some reporting that she s been looking at beefing up the climate portion and increasing funding for that in the package and also wants to play with the 15% corporate minimum tax and also maybe get rid of the carried interest loophole. how would you play with 15? there was a question on a call with donors to say how could this be implemented badly. do we have any idea how that would happen? i don t know exactly what she s going to be proposing. but my reporting shows that she met with or ha
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reporter: the death toll nearing 200 while police continue to search for the nearly 300 still unaccounted for, the devastation of the trauma setting in. they wanted to help him, but couldn t. he was calling help, help, i can t swim. reporter: there was little neighbors could do in the face of the surging water but doing as much as they can now to help each other rebuild. thanks to meghan fitzgerald for that report. joining us now with a look at axios a.m. congressional reporter elena treen. great to see you. what is axios one big thing for this morning? good morning, jonathan. it s great to be here with you this morning. today we re looking at the latest of some of my reporting which is on republican split messaging on the infrastructure debate. and, you know, they ve kind of been all over the map about how
a steep price to deter more chaos in the air. i mean, i know it s been a tough year for everyone, but let s keep it together, everybody. thanks to vaughn hillyard for that record. that report. joining us to look at axios a.m., congressional reporter elena treen. good to see you. what s the one big thing today? good morning, happy monday. today we re looking at vaccine laws across the country. a lot of republican state lawmakers are trying to they re using the same language they would with race, religion and gender, politics in their states, trying to make it illegal for employees and private businesses and government to discriminate against those who are unvaccinated versus those who are vaccinated. this is really an interesting
welcome back. joining us from washington with a look at axios a.m., the cofounder of axios, mike allen. talk about the one big thing today. good morning. the one big thing, on the first day of july, is trump s plan for evangelicals. so as we think about what president trump needs to do in 2020, he needs to get out every last one of his voters from last time. there aren t that many places trump can go to add to them. but we re told the campaign is looking at evangelical christians as one way to maybe boost their turnout a little bit. my colleague elena treen has a report on they re hyper focusing on registering conservative catholics, mormons, hoping that s a group he can get the