bipartisan bill monday. we re going to get into the details what that could mean. meantime, we re tracking these developments because of so many meetings that the president has had. just to give you an indication who he s met with and stands to meet with in a busy day of back and forth to rally democrats around a single approach to all of this to keep the government lights on, to delay, suspend the government ceiling deadline and to get the reconciliation package, get a budget wedged in there, get the bipartisan infrastructure measure done, move a step closer to getting the infrastructure measure done. that is not italian sausage. that is like one link after another that relies on everything falling into place and eventually in a nice little bun so they can eat it all on your dime. did i explain that okay? i don t know if i did. i m getting hungry though. welcome. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. we re going to get a democratic and republican view of what is sorting out
to stay out of it at all costs. when he ran for reelection in 2014, he ran with the slogan he kept us out of war. that was true. he had kept us out of a war at that point. that was a popular enough sentiment in the united states at that time that wilson got reelected as president, in part thanks to those bragging rights along those lines, by keeping us out of the great war. he was reelected in 1916, but world war i was nevertheless dragging on, right, and expanding. it started in 1914, it dragged on into 1915, into 1916, into 1917. it involved dozens of countries, a huge swath all over the world that really was reshaping the world in all the alliances that various countries were in all over the world. ultimately the germans started sinking our ships in the atlantic even though we technically weren t part of the war yet. other countries in our hemisphere started getting dragged into it. by the spring of 1917, not even six months after wilson had been reelected on that slogan
world in all the alliances that various countries were in all over the world. ultimately the germans started sinking our ships in the atlantic even though we technically weren t part of the war yet. other countries in our hemisphere started getting dragged into it. by the spring of 1917, not even six months after wilson had been reelected on that slogan, he kept us out of war. six months after that election, the u.s. congress, in fact, voted to declare war. and we jumped in. but the political wrangling over that decision in our country was really something back in 1917. and it turns out that political wrangling back then in 1917 over the decision to turn america around and abandon our previous isolationist pose and get ourselves involved in world war i, all the political wrangling around that hard decision in 1917 left us a little parting gift that we re still enjoying today. a little parting gift, in fact, that is still totally screwing us up today. because one of the many o
his cards. we know what he doesn t want. what does he want? i ll speak with a veteran deal maker in the senate. and later, developments amid another developing crisis for joe biden as his administration faces growing back lash over the crisis at the southern border. welcome to meet the press daily. it s another busy hump day in washington for the president and his congressional party. here s what we do know. the president will be meeting with democratic leadership, progressives and moderates. not at the same time in separate meetings. they ll all be at the white house this afternoon to discuss a way forward on a bunch of stuff. specifically the bynum infrastructure deal and the go it alone legislative package. combined it makes up basically the entire legislative agenda for the rhett of the biden presidency. first up on this set of meetings an hour from now is the two leaders, speaker nancy pelosi, senate majority leader schumer schumer. after that, a meeting with the moder
hope for. that s going to do it for us tonight. now it s time for the last word. thank you. i ve been sitting here thinking what a difference a year makes and then what about those things where a year doesn t make that much difference. which we re living with tonight also. yeah. exactly. both in terms of both in terms of covid-19 and also in terms of our politics. the revelations of the last 24 or 48 hours on january 6th have been mind blowing. yeah. and they are those that kind of revelation that confirms what we kind of assumed. as we were watching the day unfold, it would make sense, of course, that all those republican friends of mark meadows and donald trump would be texting mark meadows and saying, save us. what s happening here? and so it s fascinating to get the detail. but does it feel like one of those things that where we could have as drama writers filled in the blanks. right. i think the thing that we couldn t have known was that we would get to see