- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 11008
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President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the benefits it will provide for the American people. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
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President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office -- to the second-worst of any recent president during this point in his first term. In the latest episode of The Point, CNN’s Chris Cillizza explains why Biden’s numbers are so low, and what this could mean for Democrats in 2022.
SOURCES AND FURTHER READING:
A week that could transform Joe Biden's presidency
https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/25/politics/joe-biden-presidency-this-week-social-spending-and-infrastructure/index.html
Presidential Approval Ratings -- Joe Biden
https://news.gallup.com/poll/329384/presidential-approval-ratings-joe-biden.aspx
George H.W. Bush Retrospective
https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/234971/george-bush-retrospective.aspx
Midterm Seat Loss Averages 37 for Unpopular Presidents
https://news.gallup.com/poll/242093/midterm-seat-loss-averages-unpopular-presidents.aspx
About me:
I was named "best dressed" in 7th grade. That, along with being CNN's editor at large and author of the daily "Point" newsletter are my proudest achievements. Look for me here every Tuesday and Thursday to find out what’s really going down in politics.
CREDITS
Writer: Chris Cillizza
Producer: Moira Donohue
The Point Editor: Leigh Munsil
Video Editor: Kriston Lewis
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#CNN #Cillizza #Biden
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 65586
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's address on the reconciliation spending bill. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 16358
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whether progressives will support the pared down version. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 1444
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince progressive Democrats to vote for his infrastructure bill amid reports that paid family and medical leave are now likely to be left out of his spending package. CNN’s Don Lemon speaks with Jessica Dean and Arlette Saenz.
#CNN #News
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 39473
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe Biden addressed the nation, calling the plan a historic investment and fundamental game-changer.
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 3299
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President Joe Biden said.
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 12474
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G20 summit. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal, and it has not been written into legislative language yet.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 17047
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Biden’s poor polling, discussing possible causes and if it could be temporary or long term. Watch new episodes on Sundays at 8/7c on SHOWTIME.
#SHOCircus
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THE CIRCUS: INSIDE THE CRAZIEST POLITICAL SHOW ON EARTH
Come one, come all to THE CIRCUS. This documentary series pulls back the curtain on the high-stakes impact of the White House's headline grabbing dramatics.
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 807
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Better plan. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
As President Joe Biden prepares to depart on Thursday for a week of summits in Europe, the White House and congressional Democrats are scrambling to finalize a deal on their signature domestic spending package.
If they can accomplish this, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plans to bring a companion bipartisan infrastructure bill to the House floor for a vote before the president leaves for Rome. That bill has already been passed in the Senate. If it is approved in the House, Biden could sign it into law this week.
Biden visited New Jersey on Monday to promote the infrastructure piece of his two-part plan.
“This is going to be good union jobs for a prevailing wage that you can raise a family on, jobs that can’t be outsourced,” he said of the bill’s rail and transportation funding. “We’ll make the largest investment in public transportation in the history of America.”
Until Democrats can agree on the terms of the social safety net expansion bill, progressives in the House will not approve the infrastructure bill.
But in the Senate, two centrist Democrats — Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona — are refusing to endorse the spending plan until their specific demands are met.
In order to satisfy Manchin, the topline cost of the spending bill is being slashed from $3.5 trillion to between $1.5 and $2 trillion. To win over Sinema, Democrats must rework their original plan to tax the highest earners and corporations to pay for the safety net expansion.
Tough choices
Democrats are making some difficult decisions to bring the plan’s over price tag down. Several of Biden’s campaign promises have been abandoned altogether, like providing free community college and instituting a clean electricity standard with penalties for utilities that don’t comply.
Other programs that were initially going to be permanent will instead expire in a year or two, such as the expanded Child Tax Credit and expanded Medicaid.
Still, more plans were on a knife’s edge Monday, such as a plan to expand Medicare to include hearing, vision and dental care coverage. This plan is popular with voters and with members of Congress, but it’s also expensive, projected to cost around $350 billion over a decade.
Over the weekend, Pelosi acknowledged that Democrats are considering whether to cleave off the most expensive of the three Medicare services, dental care, in order to cut the cost. “Dental is very expensive,” she told CNN.
The Medicare question was further complicated Monday afternoon by reports that Manchin does not support any expansion of the program.
Another provision being reworked was paid family leave, a hallmark piece of Biden’s pledge that his bill would ease the financial burden on working families. Democrats initially wanted 12 weeks of guaranteed paid family and medical leave for every U.S. worker, a benefit that was projected to cost nearly $500 billion over a decade.
As negotiations have progressed, however, that plan has been scaled back. As of late last week, the White House was working on a plan to provide 4 weeks of paid leave to low-income workers, who are more likely to work in jobs that don’t offer paid leave.
But this too has encountered late-stage opposition from Manchin, NBC News reported Monday, citing multiple sources.
As negotiations have dragged on and grown increasingly tense, the White House and Democratic leaders in Congress have worked hard to keep their caucus focused on a common goal, and to prevent inter-party policy disagreements from becoming public fights.
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 25 Oct 2021
- views: 14928
developed with YouTube
Joe Biden
Joseph Robinette "Joe" Biden, Jr. (/ˈdʒoʊsᵻf rɒbᵻˈnɛt ˈbaɪdən/; born November 20, 1942) is an American politician who is the 47th and current Vice President of the United States, jointly elected twice with President Barack Obama, and in office since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Biden represented Delaware as a United States Senator from 1973 until becoming Vice President in 2009.
Biden was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1942, and lived there for ten years before moving to Delaware. He became an attorney in 1969, and was elected to the New Castle County council in 1970. Biden was first elected to the Senate in 1972, and became the sixth-youngest senator in U.S. history. He was re-elected to the Senate six times, and was the fourth most senior senator at the time of his resignation to assume the Vice Presidency in 2009. Biden was a long-time member and former chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. He opposed the Gulf War in 1991, but advocated U.S. and NATO intervention in the Bosnian War in 1994 and 1995. Biden voted in favor of the resolution authorizing the Iraq War in 2002, but opposed the surge of U.S. troops in 2007. He has also served as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, dealing with issues related to drug policy, crime prevention, and civil liberties, and led the legislative efforts for creation of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, and the Violence Against Women Act. He chaired the Judiciary Committee during the contentious U.S. Supreme Court nominations of Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Joe_Biden
Biden, Joe Filmography
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2005, role: actor , character name: Himself
Biden, Joe Filmography
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2013, role: actor , character name: Himself - Vice President
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2012, role: actor , character name: Himself - U.S. Vice President
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2010, role: actor , character name: Himself - Vice President of the United States
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2009, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2009, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2009, role: actor , character name: Himself - Vice President of the U.S.
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1999, role: actor , character name: Himself - Clarence Thomas Hearing
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1997, role: actor , character name: Himself - U.S. Senate
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1996, role: actor , character name: Himself - Guest
Famous quotes by Joe Biden:
"Because our military power dwarfs that of other countries - we spend more on defense than the rest of the world combined - this Administration believes that alliances and international institutions are more of a burden than a benefit. They allow the Lilliputians to tie down Gulliver."
"The Middle East is hopeful. There's hope there."
"You are one of the best witnesses, I think, that has come before this committee. You've convinced folks who share Senator Brownback's view that you're going to be just right for them and you've convinced folks that share Senator Kennedy's view that you're just right for them,"
"We are willing to vote 10 minutes after we get back in session if in fact they provide the information -- information that Mr. Bolton's staff had access to that they will not give to the majority leader of the United States Senate,"
"By the end of '06 we're going to have a pretty clear picture of whether or not it's succeeding or failing, ... And success will be dependent upon a government that's representative and a capacity to govern in terms of security."
"I think it gives suits and not the turbans -- the way it's referred to in the Shiite sector -- an opportunity to make their case that they have to, in fact, bring in specifically Sunnis into the Cabinet, ... Fox News Sunday."
"We have repeatedly missed the deadlines for increasing power [and] oil production, ... As temperatures approach 120 degrees in the third summer since Saddam's statue came down, Iraqis still have only about eight hours a day of electricity and almost half do not have regular access to clean water."
"One thing is clear: These weapons must be must be dislodged from Saddam, or Saddam must be dislodged from power,"
"If it succeeds, the political process, I predict you'll see a drawdown of American forces by this time next year."
"We are willing to vote 10 minutes after we get back in session if in fact they provide the information -- information that Mr. Bolton's staff had access to that they will not give to the majority leader of the United States Senate."
"Most liberals think of civil liberties as their Achilles heel. It isn't."
-
President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his Build Back Better framework
President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the benefits it will provide for the American people. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill. The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far. But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to sa...
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
Why Joe Biden’s historically low approval ratings matter
President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office -- to the second-worst of any recent president during this point in his first term. In the latest episode of The Point, CNN’s Chris Cillizza explains why Biden’s numbers are so low, and what this could mean for Democrats in 2022. SOURCES AND FURTHER READING: A week that could transform Joe Biden's presidency https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/25/politics/joe-biden-presidency-this-week-social-spending-and-infrastructure/index.html Presidential Approval Ratings -- Joe Biden https://news.gallup.com/poll/329384/presidential-approval-ratings-joe-biden.aspx George H.W. Bush Retrospective https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/234971/george-bush-retrospective.aspx Midterm Seat Loss Averages 37 for Unpopula...
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
President Joe Biden on spending bill framework: Nobody got everything they wanted
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's address on the reconciliation spending bill. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill. The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far. But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say ...
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
What's out and what's in, in President Joe Biden's spending bill
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whether progressives will support the pared down version. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill. The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far. But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have mo...
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
Biden delays Europe departure to meet with Democratic caucus
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince progressive Democrats to vote for his infrastructure bill amid reports that paid family and medical leave are now likely to be left out of his spending package. CNN’s Don Lemon speaks with Jessica Dean and Arlette Saenz. #CNN #News
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
Nancy Pelosi touts Democrats' social spending plan after Biden addresses nation
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe Biden addressed the nation, calling the plan a historic investment and fundamental game-changer. WATCH the ABC News Livestream: https://bit.ly/3rzBHum SUBSCRIBE to ABC News: https://bit.ly/2vZb6yP WATCH MORE on http://abcnews.go.com/ LIKE ABC News on FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/abcnews FOLLOW ABC News on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/abc #ABCNL #NANCYPELOSI #BIDEN
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
Biden addresses the nation after announcing 'Build Back Better' framework
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President Joe Biden said.
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
President Joe Biden to announce new social spending package framework
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G20 summit. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill. The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far. But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I r...
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
Why is Joe Biden’s Polling on the Decline? | THE CIRCUS | SHOWTIME
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Biden’s poor polling, discussing possible causes and if it could be temporary or long term. Watch new episodes on Sundays at 8/7c on SHOWTIME. #SHOCircus Subscribe to THE CIRCUS YouTube channel: https://goo.gl/gfoZtd THE CIRCUS: INSIDE THE CRAZIEST POLITICAL SHOW ON EARTH Come one, come all to THE CIRCUS. This documentary series pulls back the curtain on the high-stakes impact of the White House's headline grabbing dramatics.
published: 28 Oct 2021 -
Sticking points to President Joe Biden's agenda
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Better plan. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi As President Joe Biden prepares to depart on Thursday for a week of summits in Europe, the White House and congressional Democrats are scrambling to finalize a deal on their signature domestic spending package. If they can accomplish this, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plans to bring a companion bipartisan infrastructure bill to the House floor for a vote before the president leaves for Rome. That bill has already been passed in the Senate. If it is approved in the House, Biden could sign it into law this week. Biden visited New Jersey on Monday to promote the infrastructure piece of his two-part...
published: 25 Oct 2021
developed with YouTube
22:50
President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his Build Back Better framework
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:50
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 11008
President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the benefits it will provide for the American people. For access to live and ...
President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the benefits it will provide for the American people. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
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https://wn.com/President_Joe_Biden_Delivers_Remarks_On_His_Build_Back_Better_Framework
President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the benefits it will provide for the American people. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 11008
4:56
Why Joe Biden’s historically low approval ratings matter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:56
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 65586
President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office -- to the second-worst of any recent president during this point in his ...
President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office -- to the second-worst of any recent president during this point in his first term. In the latest episode of The Point, CNN’s Chris Cillizza explains why Biden’s numbers are so low, and what this could mean for Democrats in 2022.
SOURCES AND FURTHER READING:
A week that could transform Joe Biden's presidency
https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/25/politics/joe-biden-presidency-this-week-social-spending-and-infrastructure/index.html
Presidential Approval Ratings -- Joe Biden
https://news.gallup.com/poll/329384/presidential-approval-ratings-joe-biden.aspx
George H.W. Bush Retrospective
https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/234971/george-bush-retrospective.aspx
Midterm Seat Loss Averages 37 for Unpopular Presidents
https://news.gallup.com/poll/242093/midterm-seat-loss-averages-unpopular-presidents.aspx
About me:
I was named "best dressed" in 7th grade. That, along with being CNN's editor at large and author of the daily "Point" newsletter are my proudest achievements. Look for me here every Tuesday and Thursday to find out what’s really going down in politics.
CREDITS
Writer: Chris Cillizza
Producer: Moira Donohue
The Point Editor: Leigh Munsil
Video Editor: Kriston Lewis
Follow Chris on
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cillizzac/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cillizzacnn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.cillizza/
Subscribe to The Point newsletter: https://www.cnn.com/specials/politics/the-point-with-chris-cillizza?source=Point_Youtube.
#CNN #Cillizza #Biden
https://wn.com/Why_Joe_Biden’S_Historically_Low_Approval_Ratings_Matter
President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office -- to the second-worst of any recent president during this point in his first term. In the latest episode of The Point, CNN’s Chris Cillizza explains why Biden’s numbers are so low, and what this could mean for Democrats in 2022.
SOURCES AND FURTHER READING:
A week that could transform Joe Biden's presidency
https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/25/politics/joe-biden-presidency-this-week-social-spending-and-infrastructure/index.html
Presidential Approval Ratings -- Joe Biden
https://news.gallup.com/poll/329384/presidential-approval-ratings-joe-biden.aspx
George H.W. Bush Retrospective
https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/234971/george-bush-retrospective.aspx
Midterm Seat Loss Averages 37 for Unpopular Presidents
https://news.gallup.com/poll/242093/midterm-seat-loss-averages-unpopular-presidents.aspx
About me:
I was named "best dressed" in 7th grade. That, along with being CNN's editor at large and author of the daily "Point" newsletter are my proudest achievements. Look for me here every Tuesday and Thursday to find out what’s really going down in politics.
CREDITS
Writer: Chris Cillizza
Producer: Moira Donohue
The Point Editor: Leigh Munsil
Video Editor: Kriston Lewis
Follow Chris on
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cillizzac/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cillizzacnn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.cillizza/
Subscribe to The Point newsletter: https://www.cnn.com/specials/politics/the-point-with-chris-cillizza?source=Point_Youtube.
#CNN #Cillizza #Biden
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 65586
3:35
President Joe Biden on spending bill framework: Nobody got everything they wanted
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 16358
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's address on the reconciliation spending bill. For access to live and ex...
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's address on the reconciliation spending bill. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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https://wn.com/President_Joe_Biden_On_Spending_Bill_Framework_Nobody_Got_Everything_They_Wanted
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's address on the reconciliation spending bill. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC
» Subscribe to CNBC Classic: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCclassic
Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
Connect with CNBC News Online
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 16358
2:53
What's out and what's in, in President Joe Biden's spending bill
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:53
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 1444
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whether progressives will support the pared down version. For access to l...
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whether progressives will support the pared down version. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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https://wn.com/What's_Out_And_What's_In,_In_President_Joe_Biden's_Spending_Bill
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whether progressives will support the pared down version. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 1444
9:54
Biden delays Europe departure to meet with Democratic caucus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:54
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 39473
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince progressive Democrats to vote for his infrastructure bill amid report...
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince progressive Democrats to vote for his infrastructure bill amid reports that paid family and medical leave are now likely to be left out of his spending package. CNN’s Don Lemon speaks with Jessica Dean and Arlette Saenz.
#CNN #News
https://wn.com/Biden_Delays_Europe_Departure_To_Meet_With_Democratic_Caucus
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince progressive Democrats to vote for his infrastructure bill amid reports that paid family and medical leave are now likely to be left out of his spending package. CNN’s Don Lemon speaks with Jessica Dean and Arlette Saenz.
#CNN #News
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 39473
9:18
Nancy Pelosi touts Democrats' social spending plan after Biden addresses nation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:18
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 3299
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe Biden addressed the nation, calling the plan a historic investment and...
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe Biden addressed the nation, calling the plan a historic investment and fundamental game-changer.
WATCH the ABC News Livestream: https://bit.ly/3rzBHum
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#ABCNL #NANCYPELOSI #BIDEN
https://wn.com/Nancy_Pelosi_Touts_Democrats'_Social_Spending_Plan_After_Biden_Addresses_Nation
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe Biden addressed the nation, calling the plan a historic investment and fundamental game-changer.
WATCH the ABC News Livestream: https://bit.ly/3rzBHum
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 3299
23:20
Biden addresses the nation after announcing 'Build Back Better' framework
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:20
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 12474
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President Joe Biden said.
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President Joe Biden said.
https://wn.com/Biden_Addresses_The_Nation_After_Announcing_'Build_Back_Better'_Framework
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President Joe Biden said.
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 12474
1:50
President Joe Biden to announce new social spending package framework
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:50
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 17047
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G20 summit. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports. For access to live and exclusive v...
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G20 summit. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal, and it has not been written into legislative language yet.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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https://wn.com/President_Joe_Biden_To_Announce_New_Social_Spending_Package_Framework
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G20 summit. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal, and it has not been written into legislative language yet.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 17047
1:37
Why is Joe Biden’s Polling on the Decline? | THE CIRCUS | SHOWTIME
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:37
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 807
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Biden’s poor polling, discussing possible causes and if it could be tempo...
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Biden’s poor polling, discussing possible causes and if it could be temporary or long term. Watch new episodes on Sundays at 8/7c on SHOWTIME.
#SHOCircus
Subscribe to THE CIRCUS YouTube channel: https://goo.gl/gfoZtd
THE CIRCUS: INSIDE THE CRAZIEST POLITICAL SHOW ON EARTH
Come one, come all to THE CIRCUS. This documentary series pulls back the curtain on the high-stakes impact of the White House's headline grabbing dramatics.
https://wn.com/Why_Is_Joe_Biden’S_Polling_On_The_Decline_|_The_Circus_|_Showtime
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Biden’s poor polling, discussing possible causes and if it could be temporary or long term. Watch new episodes on Sundays at 8/7c on SHOWTIME.
#SHOCircus
Subscribe to THE CIRCUS YouTube channel: https://goo.gl/gfoZtd
THE CIRCUS: INSIDE THE CRAZIEST POLITICAL SHOW ON EARTH
Come one, come all to THE CIRCUS. This documentary series pulls back the curtain on the high-stakes impact of the White House's headline grabbing dramatics.
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 807
1:34
Sticking points to President Joe Biden's agenda
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Uploaded Date: 25 Oct 2021
- views: 14928
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Better plan. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe ...
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Better plan. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
As President Joe Biden prepares to depart on Thursday for a week of summits in Europe, the White House and congressional Democrats are scrambling to finalize a deal on their signature domestic spending package.
If they can accomplish this, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plans to bring a companion bipartisan infrastructure bill to the House floor for a vote before the president leaves for Rome. That bill has already been passed in the Senate. If it is approved in the House, Biden could sign it into law this week.
Biden visited New Jersey on Monday to promote the infrastructure piece of his two-part plan.
“This is going to be good union jobs for a prevailing wage that you can raise a family on, jobs that can’t be outsourced,” he said of the bill’s rail and transportation funding. “We’ll make the largest investment in public transportation in the history of America.”
Until Democrats can agree on the terms of the social safety net expansion bill, progressives in the House will not approve the infrastructure bill.
But in the Senate, two centrist Democrats — Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona — are refusing to endorse the spending plan until their specific demands are met.
In order to satisfy Manchin, the topline cost of the spending bill is being slashed from $3.5 trillion to between $1.5 and $2 trillion. To win over Sinema, Democrats must rework their original plan to tax the highest earners and corporations to pay for the safety net expansion.
Tough choices
Democrats are making some difficult decisions to bring the plan’s over price tag down. Several of Biden’s campaign promises have been abandoned altogether, like providing free community college and instituting a clean electricity standard with penalties for utilities that don’t comply.
Other programs that were initially going to be permanent will instead expire in a year or two, such as the expanded Child Tax Credit and expanded Medicaid.
Still, more plans were on a knife’s edge Monday, such as a plan to expand Medicare to include hearing, vision and dental care coverage. This plan is popular with voters and with members of Congress, but it’s also expensive, projected to cost around $350 billion over a decade.
Over the weekend, Pelosi acknowledged that Democrats are considering whether to cleave off the most expensive of the three Medicare services, dental care, in order to cut the cost. “Dental is very expensive,” she told CNN.
The Medicare question was further complicated Monday afternoon by reports that Manchin does not support any expansion of the program.
Another provision being reworked was paid family leave, a hallmark piece of Biden’s pledge that his bill would ease the financial burden on working families. Democrats initially wanted 12 weeks of guaranteed paid family and medical leave for every U.S. worker, a benefit that was projected to cost nearly $500 billion over a decade.
As negotiations have progressed, however, that plan has been scaled back. As of late last week, the White House was working on a plan to provide 4 weeks of paid leave to low-income workers, who are more likely to work in jobs that don’t offer paid leave.
But this too has encountered late-stage opposition from Manchin, NBC News reported Monday, citing multiple sources.
As negotiations have dragged on and grown increasingly tense, the White House and Democratic leaders in Congress have worked hard to keep their caucus focused on a common goal, and to prevent inter-party policy disagreements from becoming public fights.
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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https://wn.com/Sticking_Points_To_President_Joe_Biden's_Agenda
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Better plan. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
As President Joe Biden prepares to depart on Thursday for a week of summits in Europe, the White House and congressional Democrats are scrambling to finalize a deal on their signature domestic spending package.
If they can accomplish this, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plans to bring a companion bipartisan infrastructure bill to the House floor for a vote before the president leaves for Rome. That bill has already been passed in the Senate. If it is approved in the House, Biden could sign it into law this week.
Biden visited New Jersey on Monday to promote the infrastructure piece of his two-part plan.
“This is going to be good union jobs for a prevailing wage that you can raise a family on, jobs that can’t be outsourced,” he said of the bill’s rail and transportation funding. “We’ll make the largest investment in public transportation in the history of America.”
Until Democrats can agree on the terms of the social safety net expansion bill, progressives in the House will not approve the infrastructure bill.
But in the Senate, two centrist Democrats — Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona — are refusing to endorse the spending plan until their specific demands are met.
In order to satisfy Manchin, the topline cost of the spending bill is being slashed from $3.5 trillion to between $1.5 and $2 trillion. To win over Sinema, Democrats must rework their original plan to tax the highest earners and corporations to pay for the safety net expansion.
Tough choices
Democrats are making some difficult decisions to bring the plan’s over price tag down. Several of Biden’s campaign promises have been abandoned altogether, like providing free community college and instituting a clean electricity standard with penalties for utilities that don’t comply.
Other programs that were initially going to be permanent will instead expire in a year or two, such as the expanded Child Tax Credit and expanded Medicaid.
Still, more plans were on a knife’s edge Monday, such as a plan to expand Medicare to include hearing, vision and dental care coverage. This plan is popular with voters and with members of Congress, but it’s also expensive, projected to cost around $350 billion over a decade.
Over the weekend, Pelosi acknowledged that Democrats are considering whether to cleave off the most expensive of the three Medicare services, dental care, in order to cut the cost. “Dental is very expensive,” she told CNN.
The Medicare question was further complicated Monday afternoon by reports that Manchin does not support any expansion of the program.
Another provision being reworked was paid family leave, a hallmark piece of Biden’s pledge that his bill would ease the financial burden on working families. Democrats initially wanted 12 weeks of guaranteed paid family and medical leave for every U.S. worker, a benefit that was projected to cost nearly $500 billion over a decade.
As negotiations have progressed, however, that plan has been scaled back. As of late last week, the White House was working on a plan to provide 4 weeks of paid leave to low-income workers, who are more likely to work in jobs that don’t offer paid leave.
But this too has encountered late-stage opposition from Manchin, NBC News reported Monday, citing multiple sources.
As negotiations have dragged on and grown increasingly tense, the White House and Democratic leaders in Congress have worked hard to keep their caucus focused on a common goal, and to prevent inter-party policy disagreements from becoming public fights.
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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- published: 25 Oct 2021
- views: 14928
22:50
President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his Build Back Better framework
President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the ben...
published: 28 Oct 2021
President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his Build Back Better framework
President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his Build Back Better framework
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 11008
President Joe Biden speaks about the progress of his Build Back Better program and the benefits it will provide for the American people. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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4:56
Why Joe Biden’s historically low approval ratings matter
President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office --...
published: 28 Oct 2021
Why Joe Biden’s historically low approval ratings matter
Why Joe Biden’s historically low approval ratings matter
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 65586
President Joe Biden’s approval rating has taken a tumble since his first days in office -- to the second-worst of any recent president during this point in his first term. In the latest episode of The Point, CNN’s Chris Cillizza explains why Biden’s numbers are so low, and what this could mean for Democrats in 2022.
SOURCES AND FURTHER READING:
A week that could transform Joe Biden's presidency
https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/25/politics/joe-biden-presidency-this-week-social-spending-and-infrastructure/index.html
Presidential Approval Ratings -- Joe Biden
https://news.gallup.com/poll/329384/presidential-approval-ratings-joe-biden.aspx
George H.W. Bush Retrospective
https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/234971/george-bush-retrospective.aspx
Midterm Seat Loss Averages 37 for Unpopular Presidents
https://news.gallup.com/poll/242093/midterm-seat-loss-averages-unpopular-presidents.aspx
About me:
I was named "best dressed" in 7th grade. That, along with being CNN's editor at large and author of the daily "Point" newsletter are my proudest achievements. Look for me here every Tuesday and Thursday to find out what’s really going down in politics.
CREDITS
Writer: Chris Cillizza
Producer: Moira Donohue
The Point Editor: Leigh Munsil
Video Editor: Kriston Lewis
Follow Chris on
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cillizzac/
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Subscribe to The Point newsletter: https://www.cnn.com/specials/politics/the-point-with-chris-cillizza?source=Point_Youtube.
#CNN #Cillizza #Biden
3:35
President Joe Biden on spending bill framework: Nobody got everything they wanted
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's ...
published: 28 Oct 2021
President Joe Biden on spending bill framework: Nobody got everything they wanted
President Joe Biden on spending bill framework: Nobody got everything they wanted
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 16358
CNBC's Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss President Biden's address on the reconciliation spending bill. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
Manchin would not explicitly support the framework, either. “It’s hands of the House,” he told reporters outside his Capitol Hill office. “I’ve been dealing in good faith. I will continue to deal in good faith.”
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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2:53
What's out and what's in, in President Joe Biden's spending bill
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whe...
published: 28 Oct 2021
What's out and what's in, in President Joe Biden's spending bill
What's out and what's in, in President Joe Biden's spending bill
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 1444
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on where things stand with President Biden's spending plan and whether progressives will support the pared down version. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal. The House Rules Committee released a draft of the reconciliation text Thursday afternoon.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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Turn to CNBC TV for the latest stock market news and analysis. From market futures to live price updates CNBC is the leader in business news worldwide.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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9:54
Biden delays Europe departure to meet with Democratic caucus
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince...
published: 28 Oct 2021
Biden delays Europe departure to meet with Democratic caucus
Biden delays Europe departure to meet with Democratic caucus
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 39473
President Joe Biden is delaying his trip to Europe by a few hours in an effort to convince progressive Democrats to vote for his infrastructure bill amid reports that paid family and medical leave are now likely to be left out of his spending package. CNN’s Don Lemon speaks with Jessica Dean and Arlette Saenz.
#CNN #News
9:18
Nancy Pelosi touts Democrats' social spending plan after Biden addresses nation
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe ...
published: 28 Oct 2021
Nancy Pelosi touts Democrats' social spending plan after Biden addresses nation
Nancy Pelosi touts Democrats' social spending plan after Biden addresses nation
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 3299
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi touted the Democrats' social spending plan after President Joe Biden addressed the nation, calling the plan a historic investment and fundamental game-changer.
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23:20
Biden addresses the nation after announcing 'Build Back Better' framework
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President ...
published: 28 Oct 2021
Biden addresses the nation after announcing 'Build Back Better' framework
Biden addresses the nation after announcing 'Build Back Better' framework
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 12474
"This framework includes historic investments in our nation and in our people," President Joe Biden said.
1:50
President Joe Biden to announce new social spending package framework
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G...
published: 28 Oct 2021
President Joe Biden to announce new social spending package framework
President Joe Biden to announce new social spending package framework
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 17047
President Joe Biden will visit Capitol Hill Thursday ahead of his trip to Europe for the G20 summit. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
President Joe Biden announced Thursday that he had reached a deal with Senate Democratic holdouts on the outlines of a $1.75 trillion social spending and climate bill.
The product of months of tense negotiations between moderate and progressive lawmakers in his party, the new framework contains more details than anything else the White House has released thus far.
But it still may not be enough to win over key congressional holdouts. “I know we have an historic economic framework,” Biden said in remarks at the White House. But he added, “I’ll have more to say after I return from the critical meetings in Europe this week.”
Senior administration officials said early Thursday morning that Biden was “confident this framework will win the vote of every Democratic senator.”
But that confidence was shaken when none of the three senators in whose hands the fate of the plan lies -- progressive standard bearer Bernie Sanders of Vermont and centrists Joe Manchin, W.Va. and Kyrsten Sinema, Ariz. -- publicly committed to voting for the current framework.
On the contrary, they all appeared to view the framework as an evolving proposal, not a final, ironclad deal.
The current framework is far smaller than Biden’s original $3.5 trillion proposal, and it has not been written into legislative language yet.
Still, the package contains a wide-ranging set of programs that, if enacted, will profoundly impact the lives of families with children, low-income Americans and the renewable energy economy.
They include:
Universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year olds, which is funded for at least 6 years.
Subsidized child care that caps what parents pay at 7% of their income, which is funded for 6 years.
A one-year extension of the current expanded Child Tax Credit, which impacts approximately 35 million households nationwide.
Expanded tax credits for 10 years for utility and residential clean energy, including electric vehicles.
Extend the current, pandemic-related Affordable Care Act subsidies for 4 years.
Allow Medicare to cover the cost of hearing.
The White House says the total cost of the programs will come to $1.75 trillion. There is also an additional $100 billion earmarked to reduce immigration backlogs and speed up asylum processing. But that money would require approval by the Senate’s nonpartisan rule maker, known as the Senate Parliamentarian, who has twice rejected attempts by Democrats to include immigration language in what is technically a budget bill.
Also notable is what the framework does not contain. A longstanding proposal to create a federal paid family and medical leave system was dropped from the bill on Wednesday afternoon after Manchin, a key Democratic swing vote, said he did not believe the program belonged in the bill.
Cuts like these infuriated House and Senate progressives, and Sanders told reporters Thursday “it needs to be improved.”
“What we have to do now is, first of all, make sure that before the [infrastructure bill] vote takes place in the House, to make sure that there is a very explicit legislative language” on the social spending plan, he said.
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The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning September 30: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/29/the-news-with-shepard-smith-podcast.html?__source=youtube%7Cshepsmith%7Cpodcast
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1:37
Why is Joe Biden’s Polling on the Decline? | THE CIRCUS | SHOWTIME
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Bid...
published: 28 Oct 2021
Why is Joe Biden’s Polling on the Decline? | THE CIRCUS | SHOWTIME
Why is Joe Biden’s Polling on the Decline? | THE CIRCUS | SHOWTIME
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- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 807
John Heilemann, Alex Wagner, Mark McKinnon, and Jennifer Palmieri take a look into Joe Biden’s poor polling, discussing possible causes and if it could be temporary or long term. Watch new episodes on Sundays at 8/7c on SHOWTIME.
#SHOCircus
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THE CIRCUS: INSIDE THE CRAZIEST POLITICAL SHOW ON EARTH
Come one, come all to THE CIRCUS. This documentary series pulls back the curtain on the high-stakes impact of the White House's headline grabbing dramatics.
1:34
Sticking points to President Joe Biden's agenda
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Be...
published: 25 Oct 2021
Sticking points to President Joe Biden's agenda
Sticking points to President Joe Biden's agenda
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- published: 25 Oct 2021
- views: 14928
CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on recent developments surrounding President Biden's Build Back Better plan. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi
As President Joe Biden prepares to depart on Thursday for a week of summits in Europe, the White House and congressional Democrats are scrambling to finalize a deal on their signature domestic spending package.
If they can accomplish this, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plans to bring a companion bipartisan infrastructure bill to the House floor for a vote before the president leaves for Rome. That bill has already been passed in the Senate. If it is approved in the House, Biden could sign it into law this week.
Biden visited New Jersey on Monday to promote the infrastructure piece of his two-part plan.
“This is going to be good union jobs for a prevailing wage that you can raise a family on, jobs that can’t be outsourced,” he said of the bill’s rail and transportation funding. “We’ll make the largest investment in public transportation in the history of America.”
Until Democrats can agree on the terms of the social safety net expansion bill, progressives in the House will not approve the infrastructure bill.
But in the Senate, two centrist Democrats — Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona — are refusing to endorse the spending plan until their specific demands are met.
In order to satisfy Manchin, the topline cost of the spending bill is being slashed from $3.5 trillion to between $1.5 and $2 trillion. To win over Sinema, Democrats must rework their original plan to tax the highest earners and corporations to pay for the safety net expansion.
Tough choices
Democrats are making some difficult decisions to bring the plan’s over price tag down. Several of Biden’s campaign promises have been abandoned altogether, like providing free community college and instituting a clean electricity standard with penalties for utilities that don’t comply.
Other programs that were initially going to be permanent will instead expire in a year or two, such as the expanded Child Tax Credit and expanded Medicaid.
Still, more plans were on a knife’s edge Monday, such as a plan to expand Medicare to include hearing, vision and dental care coverage. This plan is popular with voters and with members of Congress, but it’s also expensive, projected to cost around $350 billion over a decade.
Over the weekend, Pelosi acknowledged that Democrats are considering whether to cleave off the most expensive of the three Medicare services, dental care, in order to cut the cost. “Dental is very expensive,” she told CNN.
The Medicare question was further complicated Monday afternoon by reports that Manchin does not support any expansion of the program.
Another provision being reworked was paid family leave, a hallmark piece of Biden’s pledge that his bill would ease the financial burden on working families. Democrats initially wanted 12 weeks of guaranteed paid family and medical leave for every U.S. worker, a benefit that was projected to cost nearly $500 billion over a decade.
As negotiations have progressed, however, that plan has been scaled back. As of late last week, the White House was working on a plan to provide 4 weeks of paid leave to low-income workers, who are more likely to work in jobs that don’t offer paid leave.
But this too has encountered late-stage opposition from Manchin, NBC News reported Monday, citing multiple sources.
As negotiations have dragged on and grown increasingly tense, the White House and Democratic leaders in Congress have worked hard to keep their caucus focused on a common goal, and to prevent inter-party policy disagreements from becoming public fights.
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Joe Biden
Joseph Robinette "Joe" Biden, Jr. (/ˈdʒoʊsᵻf rɒbᵻˈnɛt ˈbaɪdən/; born November 20, 1942) is an American politician who is the 47th and current Vice President of the United States, jointly elected twice with President Barack Obama, and in office since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Biden represented Delaware as a United States Senator from 1973 until becoming Vice President in 2009.
Biden was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1942, and lived there for ten years before moving to Delaware. He became an attorney in 1969, and was elected to the New Castle County council in 1970. Biden was first elected to the Senate in 1972, and became the sixth-youngest senator in U.S. history. He was re-elected to the Senate six times, and was the fourth most senior senator at the time of his resignation to assume the Vice Presidency in 2009. Biden was a long-time member and former chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. He opposed the Gulf War in 1991, but advocated U.S. and NATO intervention in the Bosnian War in 1994 and 1995. Biden voted in favor of the resolution authorizing the Iraq War in 2002, but opposed the surge of U.S. troops in 2007. He has also served as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, dealing with issues related to drug policy, crime prevention, and civil liberties, and led the legislative efforts for creation of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, and the Violence Against Women Act. He chaired the Judiciary Committee during the contentious U.S. Supreme Court nominations of Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Joe_Biden
President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his Build ...
Why Joe Biden’s historically low approval ratings ...
President Joe Biden on spending bill framework: No...
What's out and what's in, in President Joe Biden's...
Biden delays Europe departure to meet with Democra...
Nancy Pelosi touts Democrats' social spending plan...
Biden addresses the nation after announcing 'Build...
President Joe Biden to announce new social spendin...
Why is Joe Biden’s Polling on the Decline? | THE C...
Sticking points to President Joe Biden's agenda...
Inseperable
[Verse 1:]
If I had a choice I rather my higher power decide to take me first,
I think the other way around would only make me worse,
Rarely was I ever trusted without the suspicions,
And very few could ever love me without the conditions.
Those are the ones I care to treasure, ones I wouldn't dare sever,
A bunch of my peers efforts been fair weather,
The deaf have great vision and the blind man could hear better,
Figured since I lost all my senses that I would fear better.
I'm not the social type, nothing about him socialite,
Designed the prototype, how to unloved overnight.
Flip side, I die for my niggas, put it the simplest,
You give me your all and I'm a send it back with interest.
This is for my niggas that helped me before I suggested,
I'm just trying to send the flowers before you could jest it.
The man in fact that I've become you had a hand in that,
And I'll give ya'll the world but I'm sure that ya'll would hand it back.
[Chorus:]
We will never be apart,
It's like two bodies livin' with one heart
Together like a lock and key,
Without you, there is no me.
Things will never be the same,
If you weren't here with me, I couldn't see,
Livin' in a nothin' place,
Wherever you go, you know I'm goin' with you (with you, with you...)
[Verse 2]
I mean... She was on the phone tryin' to sound relaxed,
But the words comin' out her mouth ain't have the sound to match.
Voice tremblin' as if you were barely holding on,
Meanwhile trying to be strong to protect your second born.
Shit was scary to me, if something happened to you,
What'll happen to us, like I'm living vicariously.
I seen your life flash, right past, my reaction buried deep inside,
If you go, they'll have to bury me alive.
How would I survive, fuck 'em mum you meant more
Life coach and mentor, just a grim thought makes skin crawl,
Single mother, held it down when my pop was locked away,
Cried every time I gave my mom a gift on Father's Day.
But I'll be here for you, like you were there for yours,
And she was layin', decayin' all the days spent prayin',
Gospel music playin', a few days from death,
But always felt us on our way in, we were like her safe haven.
You always thought you were her least favorite child,
Only sibling that showed up, you at least make her smile.
At least make her proud, not an obstacle that's too hard,
True stars strive to be half the person you are.
Ain't never neglect, so I'll forever respect,
I more than owe my life to you, I'm forever in debt (CHECK!),
I mean my mother got cancer in her neck,
But I'll be behind you every step, what the fuck did you expect.
[Chorus:]
We will never be apart,
It's like two bodies livin' with one heart
Together like a lock and key,
Without you, there is no me.
Things will never be the same,
If you weren't here with me, I couldn't see,
Livin' in a nothin' place,
Wherever you go, you know I'm goin' with you (with you, with you...)
[Verse 3:]
I'm like... Damn, how you always know better than me,
Amazes me when you show me what I never could see,
So the break up never really was a plan to me,
In retrospect I think I was complacent with insanity.
We were so exhausted, bored with, tortured,
But since I couldn't picture my life without you I fought it.
Like we could get through anything too much pride in us,
Better off without each other, Id've been depriving us.
At times you see people in ways you shouldn't portray 'em,
Cause they ain't living up to a title you shouldn't of gave 'em.
Headshot pointblank range committed murder,
Honestly thought I couldn't move on, then went further.
Used to want to see you suffer for the pain you caused,
Now when I see you gain, I applaud.
What I'm tryin' to say is, don't complain about your path and where it took you,
'Cause you might end up with somebody to sing this hook too.
[Chorus:]
We will never be apart,
It's like two bodies livin' with one heart
Together like a lock and key,
Without you, there is no me.
Things will never be the same,
If you weren't here with me, I couldn't see,
Livin' in a nothin' place,
Latest News for: Joe Biden
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NBC mocked for spinning ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ as threat of violence against Biden after gun ...
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The Florida Times Union
02 Nov 2021
'Let's go, Brandon' is code for something vulgar. Why the cryptic phrase, with sports origins, ...
The Florida Times Union
02 Nov 2021
It's code for swearing at President Joe Biden, in particular the F word, and you might hear it at the biggest of sporting events, it's appearing more and more online, on social media — and from some notable politicians ... The phrase "Let's go, Brandon" actually means "F--- Joe Biden."When did 'Let's go, Brandon' originate?.
Edit
Trump mocks ‘Sleepy Joe’ Biden for appearing to fall asleep at climate conference
Nobody that has true enthusiasm and belief in a subject will ever fall asleep!” President Joe Biden appearing to fall asleep at the UN Climate Summit in Glasgow, Scotland on November 1, 2021 ... Trump nicknamed Biden “Sleepy Joe” during the 2020 presidential ...
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Sorry, media, ‘Let’s go, Brandon’ isn’t a new low in US politics
There’s a crisis afoot in the land — people are being rude to President Joe Biden. Media are portraying the new trend of anti-Biden protesters chanting or holding signs saying, “F— Joe Biden,” or the cleaner version that has come to signify the same thing, “Let’s go, Brandon,” as a new low in American politics.
Edit
The Philadelphia Tribune
02 Nov 2021
GOP becomes the party of thugs
The Philadelphia Tribune
02 Nov 2021
In 2020, Joe Biden repeatedly insisted that once Donald Trump departed office the Republican Party would become more reasonable ... In early October, a ‘F- — Joe Biden!’ cry broke out among the crowd at Alabama’s Talladega Superspeedway ... Brandon”), Biden himself is almost incidental.
Edit
The Star Democrat
02 Nov 2021
Note to Biden: Love the Senate less
The Star Democrat
02 Nov 2021
It feels weak when President Joe Biden jokes at a CNN town hall that all senators are presidents. No, there’s only one, Joe; you’re it ... The rub is that Biden loves the Senate too much ... Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona hack away at Build Back Better, a big vision of social infrastructure ... Note to Biden.
Edit
Rocky Mount Telegram
02 Nov 2021
Letter: Misinformation continues to run rampant
Rocky Mount Telegram
02 Nov 2021
Joe Biden does not wear an earpiece, and people are not funneling words to say through a remote device while he is talking. I have watched Biden on television many times and there is no earpiece in his ear. Joe Biden is not feeble minded and he does not have dementia ... Republicans mischaracterize Biden as a bully because of vaccine mandates.
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Joe Biden ‘under real pressure’ to repair relationship with France
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'Even Biden couldn't stand hearing about the Global Warming Hoax': Trump mocks 'Sleepy Joe' for ...
Former President Donald Trump mocked President Joe Biden, 78, for briefly dozing off on Monday before his speech at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow on Monday ... President Joe Biden's health and fitness for the job has come under scrutiny since he took office ... President Joe Biden offers cryptic excuse for...
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Nearly half of Democrats want a candidate other than Biden to run in 2024, poll reveals
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Midland Daily News
02 Nov 2021
Manchin wavers on Biden's plan, Democrats vow to push ahead
Midland Daily News
02 Nov 2021
Joe Manchin wavered on his support for President Joe Biden's sweeping $1.75 trillion domestic policy proposal, but Democratic leaders vowed to push ahead, with initial voting possible on the bill and a related $1 trillion infrastructure package in the House this week.
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Trump mocks ‘Sleepy Joe’ after US President caught napping during climate conference
Former President Donald Trump has mocked Joe Biden for apparently falling asleep before his speech at an international climate change conference in Scotland.
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Où est le Président? Macron is nowhere to be seen as world leaders (many of ...
World leaders including Joe Biden, Boris Johnson, Angela Merkel and Justin Trudeau capped off the first day of the conference with a lavish royal reception at Glasgow's Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum with Prince Charles, Prince William, Kate Middleton and the Duchess of Cornwall all in attendance.
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D-Day in Virginia and potential catastrophe for Biden in the state he won by 10 ...
Democrat Joe Biden won that race by 10 percentage points, but this year analysts are watching the state to see what how Democrats fare in a lower-turnout off-year election, with Biden's overall popularity substantially lower than it was a year ago ... President Joe Biden campaigned for McAuliffe before Biden's trip to Europe.
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