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Look at what this bipartisan deal includes. discretionary spending limits go up by nearly $324 billion over two years, defense spending will increase $22 billion next year, to a total of 738 billion, and then, to 740 billion, in 2021 and non-defense spending, gets a $27 billion jump in the first year to 632 billion and then goes to 634, in year two, and because this is a bipartisan deal, neither side is completely satisfied, but both sides are happy to put off a looming side over spending that could threaten a potential default until u.s. debt until 2021 after the next presidential election. >...

Avoid a government shutdown, and it followed intense negotiations led by nancy pelosi and steven mnuchin. it is expected to clear both the house and the senate before lawmakers leave for their august recess. though it is likely to face considerable pushback from conservatives and budget hawks under the plan the debt limit will be suspended until july 31, 2021. and automatic spending cuts that would have kicked in without a deal will be halted. the pentagon's budget will be increased by $22 billion to $238 billion next fiscal year. the plan will also boost nondefense spending by $27 billion to ...

Potential showdown to avoid a government shutdown. the two-year agreement was announced yesterday following several days of intense negotiations led by house speaker nancy pelosi and treasury secretary steven mnuchin. it is expected to clear both the house and the senate before lawmakers leave for their august recess. though it is likely to face considerable pushback from conservatives and budget hawks, under the plan the debt limit will be suspended until july 31, 2021 and automatic spending cuts that would have kicked in without a deal will be halted. the pentagon's budget will be increased ...

Though, it's likely to face considerably push back from conservatives and budget hawks. under the plan, the debt limit will be suspended until july 21, 2021. t pentagon budget will increase to $22 billion to $738 billion next fiscal year. the plan will boost nondefense spending by $27 billion to $632 billion. a victory for democrats. that money will also have to cover extra census costs and a short fall in veteran affairs funding. >> the deal could be a major blow to the acting chief white house staff. according to reports, he has been largely sidelined by the talks of those who don't like the...

$632 billion. and there are currently 55 million americans enrolled. now, your plan, it's not free, but basically you're saying if you're 50 to sixty-five you can buy into it, including part a, b and d, an annual premium could potentially p be as low as $8,212. i thinkic put this up on the screen. that would be compared to the $13,308 that would cost a 60-year-old to buy a gold plan on the exchange under obamacare. so you're saying offer that group of people, 50 to 65 years old the ability to buy medicare as their insurance policy. >> correct. and the kaiser family foundation, as you point out...