December 22, 2010
AP
Congress on Wednesday passed a bill to pay for the health care of first responders to the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks after the Senate reached a bipartisan agreement to slash the price tag.
The deal lowered the cost of the bill to $4.2 billion -- about $2 billion less than an earlier version. It will authorize a health benefits program for five years, while placing several restrictions on how the money is doled out.
"He will have to explain to the American people why his vision for bigger government, more spending, and higher taxes will work over the next four years when it hasn't worked in the past three and a half years.” – Sen. Rob Portman on President Obama
By Justin FishelPublished May 16, 2012 | FoxNews.comIt was May 10, 1970, in Se San, Cambodia. Spc. Leslie H. Sabo Jr. and his platoon were ambushed by a large enemy force. The 22-year-old rifleman...
washingtonpost: What the law says about campaigns and super PACs: http://t.co/fkGbzord
politico: The next 9/11-like attack involving a plane will come from the ground, not through airport security, a lawmaker says http://t.co/qI6DNvhh
dloesch: fyi, @realjonlovitz on Fox right now.
danaperino: @annjohnson003 mix of both. Mostly single. One mentor told a group a while ago "marry rich". When they laughed she said "I'm dead serious."
washingtonpost: RT @Milbank: And the winner is. . . missing. http://t.co/HAyestWA