Tim Rice

So all in all, last night we saw the president seeking to consolidate his messaging on Iran to put a finer edge on it for what he suggested he hoped would be the final stages of this campaign.

We'll now see if that effort helps him win back support in what we're being told is the final couple of weeks here.

White House boarders are Tom Holman has been part of those talks.

And from what I heard from sources, some moderate Democrats who voted to end the shutdown last fall, they could be pivotal here in these next few days.

Now, another element of this I heard from another GOP source is that the Democrats might even be open to making some concessions, like not using judicial warrants

or pushing for the end of masking for agents.

In exchange, they would not fund ICE through the next round of appropriations.

Instead, the Senate would go through a more partisan reconciliation process.

And that's something that Republicans would be okay with, because keep in mind, ICE has already largely been funded through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act last year.

About the same as yesterday, but Congress has shifted into the expected phase two of its response to yesterday's attacks, which is they're now fighting with each other and demanding more information.

About the same as yesterday, but Congress has shifted into the expected phase two of its response to yesterday's attacks, which is they're now fighting with each other and demanding more information.

So the Congress had previously scheduled votes on potential intervention in Iran for this coming week.

So the Congress had previously scheduled votes on potential intervention in Iran for this coming week.

Those have obviously been preempted.

Those have obviously been preempted.

Now we have the Democratic leaders of both the House and Senate calling for a referendum vote, essentially, in the next coming days to either condemn or affirm the president's strikes in Iran and also to attempt to, on some levels, curtail future action.

Now we have the Democratic leaders of both the House and Senate calling for a referendum vote, essentially, in the next coming days to either condemn or affirm the president's strikes in Iran and also to attempt to, on some levels, curtail future action.

We're also seeing, you know, dissident Republicans like Thomas Massey and Rand Paul joining in those calls to prevent another forever war and curtail executive power.

We're also seeing, you know, dissident Republicans like Thomas Massey and Rand Paul joining in those calls to prevent another forever war and curtail executive power.

And more than that, though, and this is likely going to change now that we've seen reports for casualties of casualties and fatalities.