Your Unfiltered View of Government

President Biden talks about the $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill, which passed 50-49 in the Senate today. The session began on Friday, with a marathon voting session on amendments to the bill. The bill heads to the House next week for a final vote.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki briefs reporters and responds to questions on a range of issues.

Join us with your calls and comments on social media as we review the latest news headlines out of Washington.

The White House COVID-19 response team holds a briefing on the administration’s efforts to combat the pandemic, including the announcement of new guidelines for fully vaccinated individuals meeting in small settings with non-vaccinated individuals.

Deputy Attorney General nominee Lisa Monaco and Associate Attorney General nominee Vanita Gupta testify at their confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The House will take up the Workers Union Rights bill. Members may also debate and vote on the Senate-passed version of the $1.9 trillion COVIID-19 relief plan. If passed, the bill would then go to President Biden for his signature.

During the Civil War animals served in a variety of roles, from transporting supplies to acting as regimental mascots. National Museum of Civil War Medicine volunteer Brad Stone talks about the roles of horses, mules, cats, and camels during the war.

Senior National Correspondent for Huffington Post Jonathan Cohn explains the history of the Affordable Care Act, what it has meant for Americans, and what’s next for health coverage in the U.S.

Claremont Review of Books editor Charles Kesler argues that there are two competing views of the U.S. Constitution. He’s interviewed by author and George Mason University law professor Ilya Somin.