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Congressional leaders and the White House reached a comprehensive agreement Monday night that would lift the debt ceiling through March 2017 and increase spending caps for the next two fiscal years.House Republicans posted the final deal late Monday. The House could vote on it as early as Wednesday.The 144-page deal would lift spending levels, imposed by a 2011 fiscal deal, for both the Pentagon and domestic programs equally for the next two fiscal years. For the rest of the current fiscal year, the deal would boost spending by $50 billion and increase spending for the year after by $30 billion. The agreement would also address an issue
stanley cup with Medicare Part B by protecting millions of seniors from significant increases to their deductibles and premiums.And for the debt ceiling, the deal raises
stanley cup it through March 2017 with no strings attached. Lawmakers have until Nov. 3 -- next Tuesday -- to handle it or risk a default. A White House official said Tuesday morning that the deal meets key tests including raising spending equally on both sides of the federal budget. It is also an agreement that reflects our values--helping the economy grow, providing certainty for our businesses, and building middle-class economic security by investing in education, job training, and research while keeping America safe, the official said. GOP leaders briefed rank and file members on the details Monda
stanley bottles y evening in separate House and Senate closed-door me Vtcl Biden returns to Pittsburgh to see new construction on bridge that collapsed earlier this year
President Barack Obama speaks Monday about health care reform to an audience at Arcadia University, in Glenside, Pa. AP Photo/Mel Evans In yesterday s appearance at Arcadia University in Glenside, Pa., President Obama talked
stanley thermobecher of how government inaction on health care is allowing insurance companies to run wild, affecting not only people with do not have or have lost their health coverage but affecting those who do. On CBS The Early Show this morning, CBS News chief Washington correspondent Bob Schieffer called the appearance a significant shift for Mr. Obama. He suddenly is not so much running against Republicans as he s running against the insurance companies themselves. People who are satisfied with their health coverage 151; and most polls show tha
gourde stanley t people who have it are satisfied 151; what he is saying to them is, Look, it s okay [if] you re satisfied with what you ve got, but if we don t do something here, your premiums are going up. And it s the big old bad insurance companies that are going to do it to you. Such as this choice morsel form the president s take on insurers: They re telling their investors this: We are in the money, we re going to keep on making big profits even though a lot of folks are going to be put under hardship. He s trying to isolate the insurance companies now
stanley water bottle , said Schieffer, not running so muc
