joining me now, nbc news correspondent julia jester. julia, president biden's that he is confident the bills going to reach his desk. how is the white house framing this deal, specifically for democrats in congress? >> well alicia, we heard a bit about that in president biden's own words earlier this evening when he touted that this bill will quote, take the threat of catastrophic default off the table and protect our hard-earned and historic economic recovery. and i heard from a member this evening who was on tonight's call between the white house and house democrats that the biden administration really leaned into not only what was in the bill, but what wasn't. they really touted how much they had saved from being included in this bill, what they have protected. for example, not having any changes to medicaid requirements, that was really requirement to the biden administration and a lot of democrats. so expect to see them really saying hey, compromises necessary in order to govern, but we could've had a lot more in the bill. and so, t

nbc news reporter julia jester is following this story for us. ned here. >> readers of "the philadelphia inquirer" who hoped to pick up a physical copy of the sunday edition were met with disappointment after a cyberattack prevented the newspaper from going to print. in what they called the most significant disruption to its operations in 27 years, a cyberincursion impacted the paper's internal systems, forcing the paper to print an early edition for its sunday delivery to subscribers, needing to slow updates on its website. the publisher was unable to provide an exact timeline for full restoration of those systems and said the paper is investigating what went wrong and has contacted the fbi. vicky? >> julia, this is serious paper other instances of these cyberattacks? bring us up to date. >> the timing of this is especially inconvenient as philadelphia is set to have its mayoral primary on tuesday which is a big deal for "the philadelphia inquirer," and news organizations have been increasingly targeted with these types of attacks on both employe

we'll see where it goes, thank you, julia jester, on capitol hill. we'll stay in touch. staying in washington d.c., let's go to the white house, to nbc's allie raffa. she's there, ali, what is the latest information. you can share from the white house and what's going on this very moment? >> well, we heard from president biden on camera for the first time since this tentative deal was reached during his phone call with speaker mccarthy. last night, he said that he is confident that this deal will be able to pass, in both the house and senate, and reach his desk to be able to sign into law. we asked him about any sort of sticking points that are remaining, he said there are none. he talked about this call that we expect, that both of them are expected to have this afternoon, to finalize this deal. because right now, remember, this deal is still not publicly accept -- accessible, publicly released yet, that would then trigger this 72-hour review period that lawmakers will have before the house will vote on it as early as wednesday. right now, will they still have just the

nbc news reporter julia jester joins us now. >> reporter: vicky, first a warning that viewers may find this video disturbing. it's important to know we only know the police department's version of what happened before the video recording began. brandon lemagne is dead after the police chief called a highly unusual scene late thursday afternoon. the 38-year-old man had stolen a u-haul from richmond, virginia, about a week ago. an officer alerted to the truck's location and approached the suspected driver in a gas station parking lot about the u-haul. you can see in this video quite a shocking scene. according to police lemagne violently assaulted the officer. he attempted to disarm him, struck the officer in the head, pulled him across the lot into the front driver's seat of his police cruiser and during the struggle, the vehicle reversed into the parking lot of a mcdonald's next door crashing into other empty parked cars along the way. during this chaos the officer radioed for backup telling dispatch the suspect had his firearm.

>> julia jester for us. thank you. our coverage, everybody of the debt ceiling deal is just getting started. we are back in 60 seconds with the political risks for president biden and kevin mccarthy. we'll also have the latest on the political earthquake in texas after the impeachment of republican attorney general, ken paxton. only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ weeds... they have you surrounded. take your lawn back with scotts turf builder triple action! gets three jobs done at once - kills weeds. prevents crabgrass. and keeps it growing strong. get a bag of scotts triple action today, it's guaranteed. feed your lawn. feed it. the subway series is getting an upgrade! the new #19 the pickleball club. who knew the subway series could get even better? me, i knew. maybe you should host a commercial then. sure, okay. subway series just keeps getting better. i am not excited a

joining me now, msnbc news correspondent julia jester, -- msnbc senior national political reporter, it is good to see you both. sahil, what's it going to take, in the hours and days ahead to get this bill across the finish line? >> well, alicia, there will be a lot of briefings, a lot of spinning, some arm twisting, some complaining from ideological members, in both parties. the way forward is a very unique coalition, speaker mccarthy wants a large majority of his house republican members to vote for, it propaganda is the freedom caucus that 30 to 40 votes gone he wants about 180 votes. there is enough buy in from his caucus, he's not left holding the bag if the politics go south. on the democratic side, -- and the 51 members of the democratic caucus, you need a lot of them for a bill to get the 60 votes needed to pass their. so, a majority of house republicans, probably a majority if not a super majority of senate democrats, it's not a coalition we've seen before. usually, house republicans, for the most part, including members of mccarthy, will want our very used to voting against an