Page 117 - Problem Solvers News Today

  A bipartisan group of House moderates on Wednesday unveiled an eight-year, $1.25 trillion infrastructure plan designed to help break the months-long impasse over President Biden The framework offered by the 58-member Problem Solvers Caucus calls for more than $959 billion for traditional infrastructure, including highways, bridges, rail, airports and waterways; $25 billion of that money would be set aside for electric vehicle infrastructure, including electric buses. The plan also calls for...

Infrastructure talks stall, but new group emerges in hopes of bipartisan deal Share Updated: 11:51 AM EDT Jun 9, 2021 By LISA MASCARO and JOSH BOAK, Associated Press Infrastructure talks stall, but new group emerges in hopes of bipartisan deal Share Updated: 11:51 AM EDT Jun 9, 2021 GET OUR POLITICS NEWSLETTER Share Updated: 11:51 AM EDT Jun 9, 2021 By LISA MASCARO and JOSH BOAK, Associated Press Video above: Whats the deal with infrastructure?Preside...

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden ended talks with a group of Republican senators on a big infrastructure package on Tuesday and started reaching out to senators from both parties in a new effort toward bipartisan compromise, setting a summer deadline for Congress to pass his top legislative priority. The president is walking away from talks…

Democratic, GOP House Members Pitch New Infrastructure Plan J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press A group of Democratic and Republican U.S. House members that is trying to keep alive the hope of a bipartisan infrastructure package said late June 8 agreement had been reached on $761.8 billion in new spending over eight years. Together with $487.2 billion in spending that Congress already was likely to enact, the total would come to $1.2 trillion, according to a House aide. President Joe Biden pit...

Member that have caucus understands that working people are hurting right now. and finally we need a government that represents ordinary people, not just the wealthy campaign contributors and the 1%. >> the house problem solvers caucus is probably more aligned philosophically with sinema and manchin at least right now it seems that way, and that group is proposing $487 billion in new spending for their infrastructure bill, a bipartisan group of people who as their title would suggest think that ...

>> multiple? >> thats right. we have to pursue all available pathways. there are lots of conversations among the hundred senators plus a lot of house members interested in the deal. we still strongly prefer the bipartisan deal. the group the president was talking with in the last few weeks, that process has come to a conclusion -- >> that negotiation has collapsed? >> yeah, that one -- >> explain whats going on now? >> whats going on now is the president still believes we need to do something bi...

>> greg: we are out of time. to set your dvr every night so you never missed an episode. thank you to our guests. our studio audience. "fox news at night" with shannon bream is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello and welcome to "fox news at night," im shannon bream in washington. breaking tonight, reports of the death of bipartisan infrastructure talks may be greatly exaggerated as the white house appears to be moving on to plan b involving members of the house problem solvers caucus. after ...

Good evening. welcome. >> good evening. great to be here. >> what is your sense of the negotiations? the white house released a statement thanking the gop for their work so far but saying it is not quite where the president wants it to be. is it your sense that there are one or two sticking points left or is there more than that thats keeping both sides apart? >> i think we can do it. i know we can do it in the house. i spent some of today talking to my democratic and reasonable republican colle...

APN's mission is to educate and persuade the American public and its leadership to support and adopt policies that will lead to comprehensive, durable, Israeli-Palestinian and Israeli-Arab peace, based on a two-state solution, guaranteeing both peoples security, and consistent with U.S. national interests.

Michigan's Unemployment Insurance Agency is once again requiring claimants to submit at least one work-search activity per week to collect benefits. There are certain waivers that people can qualify for, but they have to apply.