rally support for this plan, meeting with democratic senators behind closed doors for roughly an hour, where he told them they must stand united on this front. much of this $3.5 trillion package is still being worked out, but we are told it is sweeping, including funding for child care to climate change to immigration reform. much of that would be paid for my increasing taxes on the wealthy, as well as top corporations, but still, you have a handful of moderate democratic senators that i spoke to today who say they have some serious concerns about inflation, as well as the size and the scope of that package, david. they ll be key on this. in the meantime, where do things stand on the part of more traditional infrastructure, that s how some label it, that republicans and democrats have been working on together, bridges, roads, broadband, for one? reporter: democrats and republicans have been meeting for weeks now, trying to hash out the final details of that bipartisan infrastructur
the continued rioting and burning and destruction of private probability, which puts people at risk combined with the defund the police movement, normal city are leaving the cities while the vulnerable there suffer the most. the communities that want more policing and not less are suffering the most. john: the family of george floyd was at the white house to meet with president biden. they pushed congress to pass the police reform bill. the hangup between democrats and republicans is over this idea of getting rid of qualified immunity for police officers. democrats want to scrap it. republicans want to keep it. is there any way that the two sides can come together over a comprehensive police reform bill if qualified immunity remains in the bill? yeah, john, there s some talk of a compromise in putting the ability to sue police departments rather than individual police officers on
government. when you said they need to match them, wit t them, it was the government that split them up. critical point and this was part of the thing we found out over the last 24 hours or so. this is part of the hangup with the judge and we have a problem getting this done, a lot of the kids have been separated from the parents. this happened even before zero tolerance policy went into affect, but the judge s ruling said that all had to be together is what we found. that s why dhs knows to the exact number of children. that doesn t explain why the government couldn t count them. that doesn t explain why the government can t connect it all by phone call and why they can t match them when this is the government that did it. anna, you heard secretary atsar say this is an artificial deadline presented by the judge here. is that a compelling argument. look, i think it s how they see it. i think they re being truth. . what we can see from the government is number one, they re incompe
pete: as someone who control as lot of vote freedom caucus important ones, what do you see coming? we have a vote, i believe, tomorrow night on the house floor with immigration. we worked over the weekend. multiple calls. i had a couple of one hour conference calls yesterday trying to get the language. ultimately if we do not succeed. cathy mcmorris las angeles dodgerrogers hasgiven insight hp families together. i would think if it doesn t pass on tuesday night, you will see a follow-up piece of legislation within days. pete: bigger deal pass or fail. i would think fail right now. pete: hang jump on the daca side? probably on daca kids being able to sponsor their parents to come here. you know, it was the reverse and so i think. pete: original deal daca kids came here through no fault of their own. now we are talking about them bringing their parents and bring others. that s in the current bill u that s the biggest hangup. pete: got. it thanks for your time. i will.
byron, what do we know about this report? it appears it will be delayed again. the senate judiciary committee had scheduled a hearing for today where they were supposed to talk about it. that got delayed until next monday the 11th and now we are aring it might be ded beyond tthe reasons, feet are bg dragged somewhere in this process, there is a hangup with classified information and perhaps the most intriguing and at least the last month orix weeks, the inspector general has gotten new information and actually interviewing people. i don t know exactly what that s about but it s an investigation that is going on. tucker: what do wew t the content so far? it will be probably close to 500 pages and you can expect discussion on many topics. we expect discussion about that loretta lynch-bill clinton meeting on the tarmac in arizona. the inspector general has looked into that a lot. expect a lot of discussion on james comey s decision to draft