Marshall says he believes Trump megabill ‘will help shrink the debt'
'I actually think this bill will help shrink the debt. I think it's going to grow the economy so much, just like it did under President Kennedy, President Reagan, President Clinton, and then again, under President Trump, 45. I think it will grow the economy, shrink the debt,' Marshall told NewsNation's Chris Stirewalt on 'The Hill Sunday.'
'This is phase one. It's not the end-all. We have a lot of work to do,' he added.
Senate Republicans narrowly voted Saturday to advance a massive bill to put in place Trump's agenda in spite of opposition from two of their members.
Sens. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) and Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) voted against advancing the package. Paul has opposed a provision to increase the debt limit by $5 trillion, while Tillis has said the bill would cost North Carolina $38.9 billion in federal Medicaid funding.
'I cannot support this bill in its current form. It would result in tens of billions of dollars in lost funding for North Carolina, including our hospitals and rural communities,' Tillis said in a previous statement.
Trump slammed Tillis on Saturday night, threatening to support a primary challenger against the North Carolina senator after he came out against Trump's megabill.
'Numerous people have come forward wanting to run in the Primary against 'Senator Thom' Tillis,' Trump said on his Truth Social platform. 'I will be meeting with them over the coming weeks, looking for someone who will properly represent the Great People of North Carolina and, so importantly, the United States of America.'
On Sunday, Tillis announced he will not run for reelection to the Senate next year.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
9 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Democrat Jeffries Delays House Vote on Trump Tax Bill With Marathon Speech
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries is blocking a final vote on Republicans' tax and spending package with a lengthy floor speech bashing the bill. The New Yorker is using his unlimited floor speech privileges to ensure Democratic criticisms of the bill air on popular morning news shows. He began speaking before 5 a.m. in remarks that have gone well beyond a speech expected to last an hour. The longer he talks, the more attention he is likely to draw.


TechCrunch
33 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Writer CEO May Habib to take the AI stage at Disrupt 2025
AI agents are reshaping how work gets done across industries, and at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025, one of the leading voices in that transformation is stepping onto the AI Stage. May Habib, CEO and co-founder of Writer, will join us in San Francisco, October 27-29, for a fireside chat that dives deep into how enterprises are operationalizing AI — at scale and with speed. With more than 10,000 startup and VC leaders attending the event, this session is set to be one of the most timely and talked-about conversations on the agenda. Inside the enterprise AI revolution As the CEO of Writer, Habib has led one of the fastest-growing generative AI companies in the world. From financial services to clinical research to global e-commerce, companies like Uber, Intuit, Accenture, and Vanguard are using Writer's AI agent platform to transform mission-critical operations. These aren't just tools — they're intelligent systems built with domain-specific language models that adapt, learn, and deliver results. Habib is also the driving force behind Palmyra, Writer's family of enterprise-grade LLMs that power these AI agents. Known for their transparency, reliability, and performance, Palmyra models have set new standards for what enterprise grade really means in the AI era. Under Habib's leadership, Writer has raised more than $326 million, reached a $1.9 billion valuation, and built the world's only enterprise-specific AI research lab. What to expect on the AI Stage This fireside chat will go beyond the headlines to explore how enterprise AI agents are being deployed right now, what it takes to scale them responsibly, and how companies are preparing for what comes next. This conversation will offer real-world insight into how AI is moving from experimentation to execution. Catch it live on the AI Stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025. It's all happening October 27–29 at Moscone West in San Francisco. Register now to join more than 10,000 startup and VC leaders and save up to $675 before prices increase.


Bloomberg
38 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Tensions Are Starting to Brew Over Waterways for US LNG Cargoes
One of the US largest exporters of liquefied natural gas, Venture Global Inc., is raising questions over how to share a common waterway with a planned neighbor — it's a move that underscores a coming bottleneck for shipping space in an energy sector that the Trump administration is supporting for increased exports. The US, already the biggest global exporter of the fuel, is on track to nearly double its current capacity with a massive buildout of six projects under construction in Texas and Louisiana. And even more are in advanced stages of development as President Donald Trump has made moves to increase the flow of cargoes from the US.