and lindsey graham have been saying the same thing. the military has been depleted. those will be addressed. that s the carrot for republicans. democrats like this deal. and you have seen a big democratic vote. it s the non-defense domestic spending. $130 billion into the barrel of the spending side of things. you add healthcare provisions. extending the children health insurance from six years to ten years. a significant amount of mown for opioid rehab. something that s an epidemic. the take away there s a lot for both parties to like in the deal. there s plenty that both feel was left out. you have people like senator rand paul made it clear the spending is too high. and on the left you have people who believe there has to be a daca resolution before they agree to give up the leverage.
next recess, before the year is over. because republicans ran on this. and they know their constituents are expecting it. steve: so they have got the revised version. they are going to unveil it because really nobody has seen it so far. by the beginning of next week they hope the cbo is able to price it out, figure out how much it would cost and how many people would lose insurance. they hardly ever remind people that a lot of the people would no longer have insurance because they choose not to. mandated. and then perhaps a vote next week. from the changes that we have seen so for a, it is unlikely that any of the changes suggested so far are going to get the 10 republican senators back on board. and that is a problem for mitch mcconnell who is in charge of trying to right this ship. ainsley: they do have the majority. 52 republicans. they need 50 votes and the vice president would be that tie breaker. pretty hard. brian: twrerm with the opioid money, they have to come up with money fo