deal with the infrastructure bill tomorrow and whether they ll have the votes to move ahead, and will progressive threats derail that. when steny royal walked out of the meet meeting, i said is that vote still happening. he said he s hopeful they re moving ahead. so a question about that, because the progressives have threatened to called for that vote to be deplayed until the larger deal is negotiated between moderates. they signed off on it along with the white house. at the moment, democratic leaders seeing if they can get the progressives behind that, send that infrastructure bill to joe biden s desk. still a question about whether they can get there. the democratic leaders are trying to get their caucus in line, guys. wow, victory from the jaws of defeat? we ll see. john har word, manu raju, thanks to both of you. joining us, dug high, former communications director for the republican national committee.
forced to divest by investor guidelines. but we ve seen the psyche of this market worldwide is fragile. there are troubles in europe, why the g-7 finance ministers are scrambling to have a meeting and how the markets react is unpredictable. if they get spooked, it could raise interest rates and create further headwinds for this american economy and underscores the argument that president obama made last week after that deal was passed which is that we don t have a problem with u.s. credit. we have a problem with the u.s. political system, standard and poor s pointed to those problems in making this downgrade. john har word. lots more from the white house today. leaders on capitol hill are assigning blame for the downgrade and not surprisingly pointing fingers across the aisle. john boehner said this should be a wake-up call for democrats to get serious about cutting spending and taking on entitlements. boehner said this decision by the s&p is the latest consequence of the out of cont