After months of private negotiations, Manchin and Schumer announced Wednesday that they had reached an agreement on a bill that will be part of a budget reconciliation package that Senate Democrats plan to bring to the floor next week. In a 50-50 Senate, the reconciliation would allow Democrats to pass the bill on a party-line vote and avoid a Republican filibuster. The bill is significantly smaller than President Biden’s original Build Back Better proposal, a more than $3 trillion climate and social spending bill that Manchin announced his opposition to in December and effectively sunk its chances of advancing. Manchin, a centrist widely considered the most moderate member of the Democratic caucus, had been negotiating with the White House and Democratic leaders until his announcement. In the following months he had expressed doubts about reviving the legislation based on concerns of further price rises as inflation reached its highest level in four decades. Manchin will appear on ABC’s “This Week,” NBC’s “Meet the Press,” CBS’ “Face the Nation,” CNN’s “State of the Union” and “Fox News Sunday,” concluding what has been as “full of Ginsburg.” The term is named for Bill Ginsburg, former White House intern Monica Lewinsky’s attorney during President Clinton’s Lewinsky scandal. Ginsburg appeared on all five major Sunday morning shows in one day, the first person to do so. About 30 people have accomplished the feat since Ginsburg did it in 1998, most of them top political leaders during major national news events. Politico reported that the last person to go full Ginsburg was Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. Other political leaders who have accomplished the feat include Michael Chertoff, who served as homeland security secretary when Hurricane Katrina hit the southeastern United States in 2005, and Raj Shah, who served as administrator of the USAID when a earthquake. Haiti in 2010. Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) is the only person to have completed three full Ginsburgs, according to Politico. Although the bill has been trimmed from Biden’s original proposal, its provisions still include significant investments in climate and social spending and could be seen as a major victory for the White House and Democrats. The legislation would invest $369 billion in energy-focused climate programs over the next decade, while devoting $300 billion to deficit reduction. Climate activists generally praised the proposal. Leah Stokes, a professor of environmental policy at the University of California, Santa Barbara, told The Hill that it would be “the largest climate investment in American history by far.” Schumer and Manchin said in a joint statement on the deal that the investment would reduce emissions by about 40 percent by 2030. The legislation also includes a number of proposals to raise $739 billion in revenue, including a minimum corporate tax of 15 percent, strong IRS tax enforcement and closing the carried interest loophole for money managers. It would also allow Medicare to negotiate directly to lower drug prices. Democrats are eagerly awaiting a decision by Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.), another moderate member of the caucus, on whether to support the deal. Gaining Sinema’s support would be a big boost to the bill’s chances of passing the Senate. Meanwhile, Senate Republicans faced intense criticism this week for their overwhelming opposition to a bill that would extend health care coverage to military veterans exposed to burns and toxins while serving. Eight Republicans joined all Democrats in passing the bill, but fell five votes short of the 60 needed to defeat a filibuster. Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), who opposed the bill, said his opposition was not related to the focus of the bill itself, but $400 billion in unrelated spending that he said was a “fiscal gimmick.” “My concern with this bill has nothing to do with the intent of the bill,” said Toomey, who will appear on “Face the Nation” and “State of the Union.” Schumer said in comments after the bill’s failure that he offered Toomey the opportunity to propose an amendment to the bill after he received the 60 votes needed to move forward, but Toomey insisted on approving the amendment first. The legislation would add 23 toxic exposure and burn conditions to a Department of Veterans Affairs database and expand care for Vietnam War-era veterans exposed to Agent Orange and post-9/11 veterans exposed to burns. The bill had previously passed both houses of Congress with overwhelming majorities, but had to be voted on in the Senate a second time because the House made minor changes to its version. Schumer said he would bring up the bill again Monday to try to pass it. Sens. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) and John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) were two Senate Republicans who initially supported the bill before voting against it. Cassidy was one of the senators who originally introduced the bill in the chamber earlier this year. Cassidy will appear on “This Week,” while Barrasso will appear on Fox News Channel’s “Sunday Morning Futures.” Below is the full list of guests scheduled to appear on this week’s Sunday talk shows: ABC’s “This Week” — Sens. Joe Manchin (DW.Va.) and Bill Cassidy (R-La.); Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers (R) NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Manchin CBS’ “Face the Nation” — Manchin. Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.); Neel Kashkari, the president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis; Why Democrats are excited for Biden after a big week Why Texas Democrats are feeling a sense of déjà vu CNN’s “State of the Union” — Manchin. Toomey? Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese “Fox News Sunday” — Manchin. Tudor Dixon, Republican candidate for governor of Michigan Fox News Channel’s “Sunday Morning Futures” — Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.); Charlie Kirk, president and founder of Turning Point USA; Miranda Devine, FOX News contributor and New York Post columnist. John Ratcliffe, former director of national intelligence; Harriet Hageman, Republican House candidate in Wyoming