Page 15 - Quarantining News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

infrastructure. the president says he wants a bipartisan plan. question is, how does he get around the battle lines that have already been drawn? and new york state lawmakers open an impeachment inquiry into governor andrew cuomo. the question is, what's next for the governor, now that more members of his own party are turning against him? it's "way too early" for this. good morning! and welcome to "way too early," the show that's jealous of all you in arizona, which doesn't mark daylight saving time. you do not have to spring forward this weekend. i am kasie hunt on this friday, m...

>> sandra: kristin fisher has more. >> president biden will be delivering his first prime time address hours after signing his biggest first legislative accomplishment in to law. this american rescue plan 1.9 trillion. now, remember, this was supposed to be a bipartisan package. in the end, it had zero republican support. now the white house is proudly calling this the most progressive bill in american history. that is not sitting well with republican senator john kennedy. listen here from this morning. >> we tried with president biden. he said look, i'll meet you halfway. we said ok...

spending project in united states history. where is that money going to go? dan henninger writes that as soon as the bill is signed, covid is over. we'll talk about that when he and jason riley joins us. prince william speaking out about his brother's accusations. a royal insider that has more on harry and meghan with brand new response to the latest from prince william on this story that everybody is paying attention to. first, it is the case that caught the attention of the entire country. it's celebrated the black lives matter movement. third degree murder is now back on the table...

either chamber of congress. what is striking about that fact, about 41% of republican voters say they support the bill. a bill republican leaders say they'll not vote for in part because they feel left out of the process. >> it didn't have to be this way. we could have had a bill that was, you know, a fraction of the cost of this one that could have gotten bipartisan approval and support, but the speaker decided to go in another direction. >> now, there certainly can be legitimate reasons not to like this current relief bill like there were legitimate reasons republicans and democrat...

president biden. unlikely to draw republicans vote in chamber. 40% say she support the bill -- they support the bill. but republicans felt they were left out of the process. >> it didn't have to be this way. could have got bipartisan approval and support but the speaker decided to go in another direction. f >> now, there certainly can be legitimate reasons not to like this current relief bill like there were legitimate reasons republicans and democrats didn't like the last one. which passed in december and cost $900 billion. feeling left out of the process was listed as a reason then...