Democratic leaders on Tuesday said that they reached an agreement with President Donald Trump to spend $2 trillion on infrastructure, calling the meeting "very productive."

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and several Democratic lawmakers met with Trump at the White House to negotiate on spending that'd rebuild the country's bridges and highways as well as expand broadband to every home.

"There was good will in this meeting and that was different from some of the other meetings we had," Schumer told reporters outside the White House.

Schumer said they'd all meet again in three weeks to discuss how to pay for the infrastructure spending, adding that they want Trump to take the reins on that. The New York Democrat said when they entered the meeting, they started at a lower number, but said that Trump was "eager to push it up to $2 trillion."

"We told the president we needed his ideas on funding," Schumer said. "In the Senate, if we don't have him on board, it'll be hard to get the Senate on board, very very good start."

The bipartisan deal comes at a time when Trump's White House is clashing with congressional Democrats on investigations into the president, his businesses and a number of his allies.

When asked by reporters if any of those investigations came up during the meeting, both Democratic leaders said Trump never brought them up. Schumer said he believes Democrats can both work with the president on mutual priorities as well as continue to investigate him.

"I believe we can do both at once: come up with some good ideas on infrastructure, and the House and the Senate can proceed in its oversight responsibilities," Schumer said. "The two are not mutually exclusive and we're glad he didn't make it that way."

