tom: stephanie murphy is down in orlando, and those kind of stories matter. i think this actually goes to the heart of why president biden was talking about gas prices, why he was talking about inflation. because right now he is trying to cater to the population of the united states to get them behind some of these politicians that might otherwise face some opposition to engaging with a 3.5 trillion dollar plan. this is a pr move that is being centered by president biden, but has to come with each constituency. jonathan: it is quite a line for a pr move. if your primary concern is the cost of living, you should support this plan, not oppose it. you just wonder if that resonates. lisa: how much can you convince people that their wages will go up more than the prices they feel at the gas station in the grocery store? jonathan: we will catch up with robin hayes, the jetblue ceo, and my good friend and colleague guy johnson is going to be sitting down with him at london heathrow, as jetblue begins to travel from new york to london. if you are british, you can fly

and cory bush, there's a stephanie murphy and a conner lam who managed to be democrats and win in a swing district. and when you have the progressive wing of the party attacking the establishment wing of the party, you end up doing the bidding of republicans. this administration has managed to get a $1.9 trillion stimulus passed, 165 million americans vaccinated and child credit that has been transformational. so have we gotten everything we wanted done? no. but we've gotten so much done.

and stephanie murphy of florida just jointing this group in dissenting on the path forward. matthew in denver, colorado. independent. what do you think should happen? caller: i definitely think he we are -- think we are getting to a point in politics where it's becoming more like a football team debate. it's not actually focusing more on the info getting out through these bills and more so focusing on the people pushing the bills. host: ok. anthony, pikesville, maryland, democratic caller. your turn. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call. focusing just on the bill itself i have always supported it. it's useful to everyone who rides the road, rides the rail, cybersecurity. i can understand the shepherding

stephanie murphy, one of the other leaders of the moderates. she is one of the cochairs of the blue dog democrats. she also has joined the group so now they have 10, so they have incredible leverage. they flexed their muscle last night and showed they mean business. it sounds like the two sides are inching closer to a deal. there's going to be another meeting at 9:00 a.m. this morning. they will have a separate briefing on the other big crisis, which is afghanistan. they will hear from officials including secretary of state tony blinken. nancy pelosi saying she hopes to have some kind of deal with gottheimer by noon, when she plans to bring this rule, this procedural vote, to the floor. she is hoping they have something in hand with timer -- in hand to move this forward. host: what can the speaker give to these centrists? guest: they want to the infrastructure bill to go first and soon rather than wait around for a process for the democrats to shape this social safety net plan that joe biden has proposed that is extremely them bishops. the conc

they picked up a 10th last night from orlando, representative stephanie murphy. read a pretty scathing opinion piece for her local paper talking about what is going on in the leadership and how they need to take up bipartisan infrastructure, why that is so important. tom: stephanie murphy is from vietnam, one of the leaders of the blue dogs as well. she's in a really interesting, brutal district in florida that could go republican. how powerful is she? annmarie: any individual in congress is less powerful than, say, a senator, but this is about numbers. speaker pelosi can only lose three votes. if the moderates keep picking up numbers, there's more potential that it is going to be the speaker that has to come in line with what they're asking for and less so them. right now it is not exactly the same negotiation as it started. by the way, there was no vote. they are reconvening today at noon to discuss all of this. but it does seem of the moderates can potentially giving a little bit of speaker pelosi is able to find a way to make sure that there is an exact date

stephanie murphy, one of the other leaders of the moderates.he is one of the cochairs of the blue dog democrats. she also has joined the group so now they have 10, so they have incredible leverage. they flexed their muscle last night and showed they mean business. it sounds like the two sides are inching closer to a deal. there's going to be another meeting at 9:00 a.m. this morning. they will have a separate briefing on the other big crisis, which is afghanistan. they will hear from officials including secretary of state tony blinken. nancy pelosi saying she hopes to have some kind of deal with gottheimer by noon, when she plans to bring this rule, this procedural vote, to the floor. she is hoping they have something in hand with timer -- in hand to move this forward. host: what can the speaker give to these centrists? guest: they want to the infrastructure bill to go first and soon rather than wait around for a process for the democrats to shape this social safety net plan that joe biden has proposed that is extremely them bishops. the concer

hearing from the house blue dogs and they are saying representative, one of their speakers, stephanie murphytaying -- saying we want infrastructure on the table asap and do not want to hold it hostage and wait for the reconciliation package. where they will only be voting on the resolution and then they will go into the senate committees and house committees to try to get the details of what the reconciliation package, what that $3.5 trillion go to -- goes to. but it is the house moderates saying we will vote on the resolution but we are not holding infrastructure hostage. jon: if anybody talks about the whole process falling -- is anybody talking about the whole process falling apart? annmarie: some people are. senator schumer said we know this will not be easy but the president of the united states speaking yesterday and i was in there when he was talking about the jobs growth, the moderation of cpi we are seeing. he seen -- he said everyone, even you in the audience, with your headlines would be impossible. but there are naysayers that say this is too impossible given the factitious envir

we shouldn't hold infrastructure postage to it from the democrat stephanie murphy commenting on $3.5of many calling on nancy pelosi to put the bipartisan bill to a vote this month and deal with the larger budget plan later. progressives that say that is not what was promised and insists it is not what is needed. >> i'm just concerned about momentum and making sure that we deliver everything together. we're a big team. we ran on and won the house, the senate and the white house on a vision that got laid out through the jobs and families plan. these two are intertwined. >> panel is back with me. let me start with melanie. you work on the hill every day. is this a process debate or is this a policy problem? >> well, look, with moderates, if they're willing to actually tank this bill and vote against leadership, they could actually have some success here and have some results. question is are they willing to stomach that. are they willing to pis off leadership and blow up this entire commission agenda. so far we haven't seen that is the case. we have heard at cnn there is about a half a

and cory bush, there's a stephanie murphy and a conner lam who managed to be democrats and win in a swingprogressive wing of the party attacking the establishment wing of the party, you end up doing the bidding of republicans. this administration has managed to get a $1.9 trillion stimulus passed, 165 million americans vaccinated and child credit that has been transformational. so have we gotten everything we wanted done? no. but we've gotten so much done. and it could be so much worse if donald trump were still in power. so we have to work together and bridge the divide. >> the implication more than just about the sniping which jeffries was specifically referring to there is that there are some people in the center of the democratic party suggesting that some people in the progressive left are dragging them down. do you feel that's a fair characterization. >> the sniping within the party whether from the progressive side or the middle or the establishment it's not helping. republicans are determined to take away more rights. they want to block the voting rights act. they want to roll bac

the stunning thing about this is that nine moderates that added a tenth to ranks yesterday, stephanie murphyaking demands to see the bipartisan infrastructure bill that passed the senate before the house contends with the budget resolution for the larger $3.5 trillion bill. these demands aren't new. the reality on the ground is that leadership here didn't actually start negotiating with this group of moderates until last night, which has pushed the process far back in the timeline, further back than they thought they wanted it to go. the goal is to vote on the rule sometime today and finish up their business ideally by tonight. at the same time, they're up against a clock of their own making. if this thing continues to stretch on, that could be the reality. it is also not the only thing happening on the hill. lawmakers in d.c. are going to have a bipartisan in person classified briefing on afghanistan. that's also happening today. we're going to hear from republican and democratic lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. that could give us a sense of what we can expect and the kind of oppositio