When President Joe Biden steps to the microphone in the House chamber on Wednesday night for his first joint session address, his focus will be on what he feels he’s achieved, such as slowing the coronavirus spread, in his nearly first 100 days and his plans to build on that success. And rightly so.

But for half of that chamber, the focus will be on his unexpected skip to the left, his failure to make any attempt at the national unity he promised, his tax-and-spend agenda, and the catastrophe at the U.S.-Mexico border.