WASHINGTON - The Republican-led housing efforts began working to promote the “a big and beautiful bill” of President Donald Trump’s agenda, Senate Republican budget chief said the House of Lords would go along two unique box offices.

The conflict of strategies was due to Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La. and Energy, but largely avoided controversy between the two rooms.

Lindsey Graham, Chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, RS.C. The group will move forward next week with a budget resolution to start two box office starts after starting a date with Majority Leader John Thune, RSS D. on Wednesday, said. At lunch meeting.

"It's time for the Senate to move," Graham told reporters, adding that despite his appreciation for the House, Tom Border Czar, Tom Border Czar Tom Homan's more money, it's "very important" to carry out immigration crackdowns.

"It means more ice, building walls, completing the technology to protect the boundaries and increasing the space for the bed, so you don't have to let go," Graham said. "This can only happen with new funds."

Graham said the Senate was watching “about $150 billion in border security” and “somewhere within that range” to expand military spending, with the first bill totaling $300 billion. This will put Trump on the tax agenda in the second bill.

The Senate plan sits with House leaders like Johnson and means Chairman Jason Smith (R-Mo) at the end of the year.

"I'm going to talk to Lindsay, he's a good friend," Johnson told reporters. "He has to understand the reality of the house. It's a completely different room with a completely different dynamic. If we're going to succeed, the house needs leadership." at this point."

Although Senate Republicans have a 53-47 majority, the Republicans are currently 218-215, with no partisan measures expected to win Democrats. The party is using a special budgeting process that can bypass the Senate’s 60-vote threshold and effectively cut Democrats.

"We're very comfortable with our position. We feel very optimistic and we get there," Johnson said. “And we will find this balance and finish.”

Senate plans announced the Senate plan after postponing expected budget marks indefinitely this week, striving to reach consensus on the way forward. This jeopardized Johnson's positive schedule, and a bill was passed by April. Conservative legislators demanded steeper spending cuts as a condition for their support, while other colleagues were reluctant to accept it.

Rep. Lisa McLean (R-Mich). Members are still discussing the appropriate level of cuts, she said.

"I don't know the exact number. We don't know until we figure it out," McLean told NBC News.

Rep. Scott Perry (R-Pa, a member of the Hard Right Flank Freedom Caucus. Instructs the Committee to make the resolution of the actual bill.

"At this point, every $1 we spend on this settlement, we have to find $2 to cut," Perry said in an interview. "You have to find some savings somewhere."

"Honestly, we should go back to pre-pandemic spending levels in 2019", he added. “You don’t keep seeing a doctor when you’re no longer sick.”

Perry said he would not be satisfied with the “fuzzy” budget solution, which could keep home choices open.

"Blur means the swamp will cost money," he said. "I don't like blur. Let's look at the details."

As the house narrowed, Johnson was unable to lose conservative votes like Perry to start the process.

Meanwhile, the Senator is impatient and does not want to wait.

Senator John Kennedy (R-La. But he acknowledged that the House might reject their strategy.

"Now, if we do the bill, the speaker Johnson can always put it on the shelf of the house. They can do it when they want," Kennedy said. "I don't think it's a game. I think it's: next year we have a lot to do."

Senators fear that the tax bill is too complicated to pass quickly and that Trump will have trouble with his immigration plan if he doesn't have more resources to implement their immigration plan. But House Republican leaders fear that if they delay taxes until later, they may lose momentum after Trump’s political honeymoon ends and they simply cannot renew their tax cuts.

The House of Representatives dispute over how to proceed has lasted for nearly two months, and he had barely resolved the issue even before Trump took office. Trump said he prefers a bill, but both approaches are good.

"I've always believed that a big and beautiful bill is too complicated," Graham told reporters. "It's certain that Republicans are united with border security and more military funding. We're putting points on the board very well." important."