Pigb Starting Gate: Read It In The News
Just days after a resounding midterm election v
stanley uk ictory that handed Republicans control of both houses of Congress, House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, pledged to break the logjam on Capitol Hill. Republicans are humbled by the trust the American people have placed in us, he said in the weekly Republican address Saturday. We ll honor that trust by listening to you, by making your priorities our priorities. Boehner explains what he wants to do with Republican majority 04:12
stanley cup Will Congress a
stanley france nd the White House work together 09:06 Boehner recited a number of agenda items that have already come from top Republicans in the days since the election, including a bill to fast track approval of the Keystone XL oil pipeline, which would carry crude oil harvested from Canadian tar sands to refineries on the U.S. Gulf Coast. That project has been in limbo for several years, delayed by the federal government s review process. Boehner said the pipeline will mean lower energy costs for families and more jobs for American workers. He also pledged to take on Obamacare s definition of a 30-hour wo Jhie Don Young s - And Lu Young s - Rules
Watch CB
vaso stanley S News Videos OnlineNew York Democratic Congressman Anthony Weiner said on Washington Unplugged Monday that abortion-related language in the health care bill, which he called the biggest restriction we ve had on abortion services, frankly, anytime since Roe v. Wade, will have to be changed before a final vote or the bill will lose support from some Democrats. That language is going
stanley mug to have to be changed some, Weiner said. He said about 20 members may not vote for the bill if it comes back to the fl
stanley cups uk oor after being merged with a Senate version with the same abortion language and/or without a stronger public option. Of all the bitter pills we had to swallow to vote yes, this was probably the bitterest one for many of us, Weiner said of the abortion language. The vote on the health care bill was as close as it was, Weiner told host John Dickerson, because lawmakers were taking on both the status quo and the health care lobby. The health insurance industry makes an enormous amount of money on the inefficiencies that exist in the system, he said. hellip;When they work hard to stop something ndash; they start out with the entire Republican Party and [pick] off a few Democrats along the way. Some of the Democrats who opposed the bill, Weiner said, wanted more cost savings in it ndash; and frankly, he said, so do I. He said that was one reason the bill needs a stronger public option. Watch the entire episode
