NEW — House GOP leaders are still struggling to find enough spending cuts across fraud crackdowns on Medicaid, Medicare and other social programs to put together their next long-shot reconciliation bill. President Trump is now personally demanding Republicans include $350 billion of military funding and pass it quickly. But the spending cuts are the biggest fight ahead and the reason so many vulnerable Republicans say a third GOP-only bill won’t happen — bucking Trump’s demands. In one example, some senior House Republicans were pushing to crack down on “fraud” within the Supplemental Security Income program, which provides cash assistance to Americans who are low-income, elderly or disabled, as they struggle for pay-fors. But Republicans in tough reelection campaigns balked. Budget Chair Jodey Arrington told @kelseybrugger it’s no longer on the table. “It's unfortunate,” Arrington said. “If anybody's nervous, it's purely political, it's purely PR.” “I'm prepared to do every fraud measure to stop the siphoning of monies for these programs and for the people who are eligible,” Arrington added. “Not everybody is prepared to do that.” Arrington also told us he thinks there’s “more than enough resources” to fully offset the cost of Trump’s $350 billion military request and the full bill. But House GOP leaders say that decision hasn’t been finalized. “That's historically what our members have looked at for reconciliation, but we haven't made any final decisions,” House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, when asked if the goal for the forthcoming package is revenue neutrality. politi.co/3Qy6OZ3 via @politico

Scoop: Senate GOP is considering delaying a cost-share SNAP requirement passed in their megabill last year - in order to garner enough support to pass a farm bill Some Rs privately support delaying it, as their states will be hit by the SNAP overhaul subscriber.politicopro.com/a…

Trump: We can't take care of daycare. We're a big country. We're fighting wars. It's not possible for us to take care of daycare, Medicaid, Medicare, all these things.

While discussing different impacts on the Social Security trust fund, SSA Chief Actuary Karen Glenn has to explain to U.S. Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) that non-citizens are not eligible for Social Security payments. MORENO: "How about having non-citizens receiving Social Security?" GLENN: "Non-citizens do not receive Social Security." MORENO: "None at all? There's not a single, solitary, non-American citizen that's received it? Is that your testimony?" GLENN: "By law, they are not allowed."