2011年4月7日 星期四

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid countered that Republicans know that Democrats won't pass a bill that includes $12 billion in cuts they have not agreed to, as well as the abortion language. (Previous extensidons, by contrast,The December report said Trump and other council members had engaged in hazing. Trump said Wednesday that he had fluorescent bulbs never hazed anyone and was being unfairly blamed. included $2 billion in cuts per week -- 1/6th as much.)



The White House vowed to veto the bill earlier in the day, calling it "a distraction from the real work that would bring us closer to a reasonable compromise for funding the remainder of Fiscal Year 2011 and avert a disruptive Federal Government shutdown that would put the Nation's economic recovery in jeopardy."


The administration says President Obama would be willing to sign a "clean" short-term budget extension bill "if negotiations are making significant progress."I don't care about the cost or saving money - it's just the fact that led spotlight someone's telling me I can't buy something I've used all my life," said Susan Drake, 66, of Belpre." But Mr. Obama has made clear he is unwilling to continue signing short-term resolutions to fund the government.

The president,The new class of optical fiber, which allows for a more effective led lighting and liberal manipulation of light, promises to open the door to more versatile laser-radar technology. Boehner and Reid held a meeting on the budget at the White House on Thursday afternoon, but they did not emerge with a deal. The three were due to reconvene, along with Vice President Biden, later in the evening.But that doesn't mean Belpre resident sky lanterns Susan Drake is going to stop using them.


"We're going to continue to work to get this done,He wrote on social networking site Twitter: "Frideswide Square at Oxford R4ds station working well this morning with no traffic lights. Long may it continue!"" Reid said.


The three men also met for close to two hours late Wednesday night to try to hash out a budget agreement to cover the next six months of federal spending.

House Republicans want the budget deal to include the $61 billion in cuts that exist in the budget bill they passed earlier this year, as well as controversial policy riders including provisions that would strip government funding for Planned Parenthood, EPA, Public Broadcasting and health care implementation.

Democrats say they are willing to cut $33 billion from the budget and have cast Boehner and the Republican leadership as unwilling to compromise because they are being held hostage by the Tea Party.

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