get to the polls in spite of these obstacles. >> how is the white house feeling about where things stand on the domestic policy front, and where do they go from here? >> they're not giving up hope on voting rights, but they can see where things are at the moment, and it doesn't look great. there's no sign that senators manchin or sinema will change their views on the filibuster. there are other democrats who privately have spoken, sinema, of course, delivered her verdict on it just moments before the president showed up at the senate caucus to talk to them. in fact, the presidential motorcade was warming up when she took the floor and said she didn't want it moved. without the filibuster changing, there doesn't seem to be a path in for voting rights. certainly the president is going to continue with the rhetoric. the former attorney general hit some of those points too, the need to out-organize the other side, to motivate voters to get out there, but that's going to be a tough task when so many voters u including parts of the