Democrats and the establishment media are panicking as President Joe Biden’s agenda stalls in Congress.

The Hill reported Democrats are “falling behind on his plan to pass both a bipartisan infrastructure package and a budget resolution during the July work period after Republicans voted in unison Wednesday to block a motion to begin the infrastructure debate.”

“There’s growing skepticism in the Democratic caucus… on whether there will be enough support to pass the bill in the end,” the publication continued.

“Time was never on our side,” a Democrat senator told the Hill in anonymity so as not “to raise doubts about his colleague’s progress in negotiating with Republicans.”

“I’m somewhat cynical. We’re close until we’re not close and we’re not close until it’s all done,” the senator said.

Politico Huddle wrote Thursday morning that “the tanked infrastructure test vote,” which “seemed within reach for weeks” is now “racing against the clock to move the legislative centerpiece of President Joe Biden’s first-year agenda.”

WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 24: U.S. President Joe Biden speaks outside the White House with a bipartisan group of senators after meeting on an infrastructure deal June 24, 2021 in Washington, DC. From left to right are Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH), Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA), Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ), Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV), Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) and Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT). (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

The bipartisan infrastructure deal is not the only problem for the Biden administration.

Politico Huddle also noted Thursday, “There’s just nine days until the United States runs out of power to keep borrowing money.”

“Democrats will need to round up the support of at least 10 Republican senators in order to pass legislation to raise the debt limit and avoid the U.S. government from defaulting on its loans,” Politico lamented. “That seems unlikely, as McConnell said Wednesday he doesn’t expect any GOP senators to support raising it in the current environment.”

Punchbowl News also admitted Biden’s “police reform” initiative has not “made any breakthroughs” on Capitol Hill.

“The news coverage has also dwindled,” the online publication writes. “Much more of the focus now is on rising crime rates, not fixing policing, and the politics look to have shifted as well,” and “With the August recess fast approaching, there seems little chance of Congress doing anything on this before lawmakers head home.”

All these worries may force Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) to “keep the Senate in session the week of Aug. 9,” Punchbowl News writes.

“Schumer warned his Democrats that changes to the August schedule could occur when this work period began, so it shouldn’t be a huge problem despite expected grumbling about canceled CODELs. The political stakes are too high for Democrats and the White House to worry about that,” Punchbowl panicked.