Latest news with #bigbeautifulbill
Fox News
14-07-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Remaining Question A Year After Butler
Over one week has passed since President Trump signed the 'big, beautiful bill' into law, and he is now urging Republican Senators to support a package that would codify his proposed cuts via the Department of Government Efficiency. Meanwhile, House Republicans have already approved the package. This week, the House will take up several measures seeking to make the U.S. the leader in financial technology, cryptocurrency, and digital assets innovation. House Majority Whip Congressman Tom Emmer (MN-6) joins the Rundown to discuss the passage of the President's 'big' bill and the upcoming 'crypto week.' On July 13, 2024, an attempted assassination of President Trump took place at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. One year later, the country continues to wrestle with the question: how could such a breach have occurred? Veteran journalist Salena Zito witnessed the event firsthand, which she recounts in her new book, Butler: The Untold Story of the Near Assassination of Donald Trump and the Fight for America's Heartland. She joins the podcast to examine how the Butler incident marked a turning point for America, igniting an 'awakening' in Middle America and a pushback against the political status quo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
Fox News
10-07-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Rep. Kat Cammack Responds To The Left's Fearmongering About Healthcare: 'Should Actually Read The Text Of The Big, Beautifull Bill'
Florida Republican Congresswoman Kat Cammack joins Fox Across America With Jimmy Failla to explain how her Democratic colleagues are misleading their constituents about the changes to Medicaid outlined in President Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' that he signed into law earlier this month. 'Not only do we have a literacy crisis in the country where people either can't or refuse to read, And so they're just taking whatever headline or, you know, soundbite they see on TikTok or whatever platform they get their news from. And they're like, oh, my gosh, they're stripping health care. And I'm a negative reinforcement person, so I love bringing these people into the office to chat with them. And the look on their face when you actually explain to them and show them in black and white in the text. And they're like, oh, but why don't I know that? Then all of a sudden they're mad. They're mad that they haven't been given that information despite the fact that they're sitting in their mom's basement with a little tinfoil hat on watching MSNBC on repeat over and over and over and again. It's wild to me the stories that have come up about the big beautiful bill. Effectively, the people who voted against it wanted higher taxes and more government dependency. I mean, that's really what it comes down to, but. I guess if you're a 25-year old guy in your mom's basement and she's been making you know hot pockets for you while you play on your PS5 whatever and all of a sudden you've got to go work 18 hours a week or go to school for 18 hours a week or volunteer heaven forbid for 18 hours a week, this bill is going to be a problem for you because we're cutting it off. No more handouts.' Jimmy also playfully suggests a few Congress-themed names for the baby girl Rep. Cammack and her husband are soon welcoming into the world. Check out the podcast to hear their full discussion!
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
'Every Single Republican': Top Dem Reveals Plan To Use Trump To Beat GOP In 2026
Republicans are celebrating last week's passage of President Donald Trump's signature so-called 'big beautiful bill,' but House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) said that will cost the GOP in next year's midterm elections. The bill cuts taxes for the wealthy, raises the national debt, and slashes essential services such as Medicaid. 'The one big ugly bill represents the largest cut to Medicaid in American history,' Jeffries said on MSNBC on Tuesday. 'Hospitals will close, nursing homes will shut down, community-based health clinics will be unable to operate, and people are going to die in community after community after community, including in rural America.' He said Americans don't like the bill ― polls show it's wildly unpopular ― but Republicans 'turned around and bent the knee to Donald Trump ― because that's what they do.' 'It's an embarrassment,' he said. 'And now that embarrassment will actually result in the American people being hurt in devastating ways.' Jeffries said Democrats will make sure Americans know who's responsible for this bill during next year's midterm elections. 'We are going to tattoo this disgusting abomination of a bill to the foreheads of every single Republican who voted for it,' he said. The party that wins the White House almost always loses seats during the midterm elections that follow, and already prognosticators are lining up to make similar predictions for next year given the bill's unpopularity. Fox News host Jessica Tarlov said last week that 'moderate Republicans are ensuring their retirement will come earlier than expected' due to their support for the bill. Former MSNBC host Chris Matthews said he expects Democrats to pick up between 15 and 20 seats in the House ― more than enough to give the party control. However, Democrats do face at least one obstacle: themselves. NPR reports that while Congressional Republicans have an approval rating of just 35%, support for Democrats is even lower at 27%. See Jeffries' full conversation with MSNBC's Ari Melber below:
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
'Every Single Republican': Top Dem Reveals Plan To Use Trump To Beat GOP In 2026
Republicans are celebrating last week's passage of President Donald Trump's signature so-called 'big beautiful bill,' but House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) said that will cost the GOP in next year's midterm elections. The bill cuts taxes for the wealthy, raises the national debt, and slashes essential services such as Medicaid. 'The one big ugly bill represents the largest cut to Medicaid in American history,' Jeffries said on MSNBC on Tuesday. 'Hospitals will close, nursing homes will shut down, community-based health clinics will be unable to operate, and people are going to die in community after community after community, including in rural America.' He said Americans don't like the bill ― polls show it's wildly unpopular ― but Republicans 'turned around and bent the knee to Donald Trump ― because that's what they do.' 'It's an embarrassment,' he said. 'And now that embarrassment will actually result in the American people being hurt in devastating ways.' Jeffries said Democrats will make sure Americans know who's responsible for this bill during next year's midterm elections. 'We are going to tattoo this disgusting abomination of a bill to the foreheads of every single Republican who voted for it,' he said. The party that wins the White House almost always loses seats during the midterm elections that follow, and already prognosticators are lining up to make similar predictions for next year given the bill's unpopularity. Fox News host Jessica Tarlov said last week that 'moderate Republicans are ensuring their retirement will come earlier than expected' due to their support for the bill. Former MSNBC host Chris Matthews said he expects Democrats to pick up between 15 and 20 seats in the House ― more than enough to give the party control. However, Democrats do face at least one obstacle: themselves. NPR reports that while Congressional Republicans have an approval rating of just 35%, support for Democrats is even lower at 27%. See Jeffries' full conversation with MSNBC's Ari Melber below:
CNN
04-07-2025
- Politics
- CNN
GOP Rep.: Trump megabill ‘big step in the right direction' toward fiscal responsibility
Republican Congressman Chuck Fleischmann explains why he voted in favor of Trump's so-called "big beautiful bill" and tells CNN's Wolf Blitzer if he's concerned about the bill's impact on next year's midterm elections.
