Tim Miller

It was just yesterday, two days ago, talking about how wrong I was about Havana syndrome.

Happy to admit when I'm wrong.

The one thing I've been on since day one of this administration is that these immigration tactics are not popular and we should fight on that turf.

And a lot of Democrats have been hesitant to do so.

And increasingly, we're seeing more and more who aren't.

I was at a function with some elected Democrats and then candidates last night, and I was pretty encouraged on this point.

I was chewing people's ear off on it, as you might imagine.

And so increasingly, I think they are coming out of their shell on this.

There have been some really great examples of Democrats who are pushing on this.

But it does seem like there's still some hesitancy in various places, particularly in the funding fight coming up.

You know, Bill Kristol was out yesterday basically saying, like, where is Amy Klobuchar and Tina Smith, senators from Minnesota?

You know, making this a cornerstone of the fight around the upcoming budget conversations in the Senate.

So we'll see how that goes.

But I just think that if the White House is admitting and basically how these stories come to pass is that there's somebody in the White House that sees the polls, sees it's a disaster and is leaking about it.

So the people talk about it.

So hopefully Trump backs off.

That's why this story is out.

Like it's not, you know, it's not like.

The polls got left on the printer or something at the White House and Marco Puto found out like somebody in the White House is unhappy and is trying to get them to back off.

And so the fact that that is happening from inside the House, so to speak, is telling and the Democrats shouldn't let up on it.