more pricey spending at $3.5 trillion before we entertain the bipartisan infrastructure package. it s that much of a mess. but in the push to get everything that they want, will the president end up getting nothing of what he wants? welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. fast moving developments where the president of the united states is making the personal pitch himself. some have likened this appearance on the hill even though the president has met with a number of top democrats and a couple of those republicans, the fact of the matter is, this is a democrat-only push to try to get them on the bigger spending same page. satisfy republican remember, 19 in the senate that voted for this infrastructure package not to lose hope as well as moderate democrats that don t want to lose the chance to vote on something that they think is worth the money. let s go to hillary vaughn keeping track of the developments. hi, hillary. house democrats, several of them
it doesn t matter whether it s in six minutes, six days, or six weeks. we re going to get it done. [shouting questions] come on, man. 50/50 i got it. jesse: biden forced to step in because the democrat dumpster fire burning all week and shows no signs of simmering down. the party can t stop bickering how far left this plan should go. senator joe manchin said $1.5 trillion is his number. is that sufficient to the both of you? [laughter] who taking the money from? that is my question. he does not need any of the resource was we are talking about. i don t want to suggest that the progressives are wrong. they haven t been legislators most of them for a very long period of time. a lot of them have been activists and tried to get things in other ways. i have been a legislator for 44 years. my car is older than quite a few of the progressives. jesse: that s a pretty good line. dan, jacqui heinrich one of our reporters on capitol hill spoke to a democrat source told her b
Time will tell. time will tell. all right, thank you so much. jacqui, very, very much. we are getting word right now that u.s. supreme court justice sonia sotomayor refuses to block new york city vaccine mandate for public school employees. bryan llenas has more on this. brian, this is something that would really was bothering teachers who felt that the mandate went too far. what are you hearing now? well, look this was an emergency order. they were asking for. these 4 new york city teachers to come in and block this vaccine mandate that takes effect in exactly two minutes. justice sonia sotomayor from new york decided thee will not be blocking this vaccine mandate. now all 148,000 teachers and staff members that work for the new york city public school system, the largest in the country, must be vaccinated. those that are unvaccinated come
Education employees in new york city have a shot. neil: got it bryan llenas, thank you very much. more than a few things developing this hour. we hope you join us tomorrow. 10:00 a.m. eastern time. you might have a better idea live weekend show about where we stand not only with teachers and those worried about mandatory vaccinations but what s happening on jesse: hello, everybody. i m jesse watters along with dagen mcdowell, richard fowler, kennedy and dan bongino. 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. jesse: president biden on capitol hill moments ago trying to savage $3.5 trillion socialist agenda. the president not sounding too confident after stepping out of the meeting. i m tell you we re going to get this done. [shouting] it doesn t matter when.