blackistone: thank you. ♪ geoff: it's friday.for the analysis of brooks and capehart. that's "new york times" columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart, associate editor for "the washington post." good to see you both. here we are, another friday of late breaking news, this time on the debt ceiling. house speaker kevin mccs evgt ar esahouseiderarli republican nes will continue talks with the white house, after the talks fell apart today. the negotiators tasked by him to deal with the white house said they would put the talks on hold because they weren't productive. jonathan, what is your read on what is happening? jonathan: we are getting down to the wire, what we think is the wire, with june 1 as the date identified by the treasury secretary. but also because both the house and senate will be out of session next week for the memorial day recess until may 29, the monday into june 1. talks did not fall apart, there was a short pause. we heard about it late this morning, early afternoon, and now they will be back together negoti