Podcasts about house democrats

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut with new calls from House Democrats for the expulsion of more than a half-dozen of their Republican colleagues as new reports emerge, which have not been confirmed by NBC News, alleging close involvement of certain GOP members of Congress in the planning that reportedly fueled the Capitol insurrection. Rep. Cori Bush and MSNBC analyst Malcolm Nance join The ReidOut to discuss. Then, we examine reports of the thousands of leaked internal documents from Facebook, which shed light on the social media giant's role in the debacle of Jan 6. Plus, what happens in next week's Virginia gubernatorial election -- in the same state that witnessed that vile and blatant display of hate in the Charlottesville White nationalist rally -- will determine which path the state will follow going forward. Cornell Belcher, Democratic pollster and strategist, joins Joy with his analysis. Finally, in "The Absolute Worst," Joy critiques Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis for unveiling another controversial Covid-related policy. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Hey Jen, Thanks for Making It Easy            Today:   She's arrogant, condescending, and appears on national TV more than the President of the United States…and for that she meets John's criteria for this week's prestigious award.  Then, we'll hear President Biden talk about natural gas as well as the high gasoline prices.  Finally, Liz Clarke, sports columnist for the Washington Post talks about House Democrats pressing the NFL for emails and answers about the Washington Football Team probe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Department of Justice will decide whether or not to pursue the criminal contempt charge. At a CNN Town Hall, Pres. Biden remained optimistic about his domestic agenda. He also indicated his support for changing the filibuster to pass certain legislation. And the CDC approved Moderna and Johnson & Johnson booster shots. Philip Rucker, Robert Costa, Barbara McQuade, Don Calloway, Mark McKinnon and Don Winslow join.  

Professor Jacob Goldin of Stanford Law School discusses proposed changes to the advance child tax credit in draft legislation recently released by House Democrats. Listen to our last episode on the advance child tax credit: The Advance Child Tax Credit: What Lies Ahead For additional coverage, read these articles in Tax Notes:Child Tax Credit Targeted as Dems Clip Budget BillBiden Would Consider Lower Child Credit Income PhaseoutExpats Protest Exclusion From Expanded Child Tax CreditOlson: Getting Child Tax Credits to Families Must Be IRS PriorityColorado Governor Launches Campaign to Ease Access to Child Tax CreditSen. Brown Pledges Permanent Child Credit ExpansionAll's Fair in Getting Child Credits Paid, Advocate ArguesFollow us on Twitter:Marie Sapirie: @MarieSapirieDavid Stewart: @TaxStewTax Notes: @TaxNotes**This episode is sponsored by Avalara. For more information, visit avalara.com/taxnotes.This episode is sponsored by SafeSend. For more information, visit safesend.com.This episode is sponsored by the UC Irvine School of Law's Graduate Tax Program. For more information, visit https://ce.uci.edu/?utm_source=TNM&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=2022taxnote.We are excited to announce the new Tax Notes Transfer Pricing Center! For more information, visit taxnotes.com/transferpricing.***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jasper B. Smith, Paige JonesShowrunner and Audio Engineer: Jordan ParrishGuest Relations: Christa Goad

Topics: The Los Angeles Lakers have settled on a starting lineup of Russell Westbrook, Kent Bazemore, LeBron James, Anthony Davis and DeAndre Jordan for opening night against the Golden State Warriors. Bucks edge Nets as they sit a top the power rankings. Thoughts? Cardinals are the only unbeaten team in the league. Are they Super Bowl Contenders? San Francisco shuts down In-N-Out for not enforcing jab mandate: 'We refuse to become the vaccination police' Colin Powel passes away from COVID 19 even tho he had the vaccine. Thoughts? Biden tells House Democrats tuition-free community college is out of economic package. Thoughts? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politikanradio/support

Elimination Of The Backdoor Roth IRA And Other Possible Tax Changes #67 Does all the talk in D.C. have you nervous about changes to the US Tax Code? What will the new President pass with his allies in Congress? Should you expect to pay more taxes in the coming years? How will this change impact your plans for retirement? Don't worry, you've come to the right place to get the information you need! On this episode, we will cover some of the proposed changes to the tax code that is being discussed in Congress. Have pen and paper handy, you don't want to miss a minute of this informative episode!  You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... Retirement planning for new Connecticut teachers [0:50] How the new tax plan will impact higher-income families and individuals [5:00]  Small business changes in the tax code [8:00] What has changed for IRAs and ROTH IRAs [10:00]  Reduction in the estate tax exemption [12:00]  What the child tax credit is how it helps [15:00]  Closing thoughts [17:0a0] Changes coming Let's face it, most people don't like change. The financial sector by and large doesn't like change either - change is unpredictable and risky. Nevertheless, changes are coming to the United States Tax Code and it will likely be here before the end of the year. Should you fear the changes? Could the changes actually help? Last month, House Democrats proposed a slew of changes to retirement accounts for the wealthy on Monday, part of a restructuring of the tax code tied to a $3.5 trillion budget plan. Here is a brief list highlighting some of the changes they are considering in Washington.  Limits on High Income Earner Contributions to IRAs Increase in Required Minimum Distributions with Large Account & High-Income Earners Roth Conversion Limitations for High-Income earners End of “Back-Door Roth” Conversions If all these changes have you panicking, take a breath or two. First, you need to know that none of these changes are law yet so you have some time. Don't let fear freeze you in your tracks, start planning! If you are looking for a good place to start, take a look around. There are a ton of resources here at your fingertips!  Connect With Morrissey Wealth Management  www.MorrisseyWealthManagement.com/contact

Join Jim and Greg for a very special podcast!  First, they see reason to be optimistic about 2022 as three powerful House Democrats decide not to seek re-election. They also have plenty to say as Dems start telling Americans that the supply chain crisis just means we’ll have to stop whining and lower our expectations.  […]

In May, Hamas leaders in Gaza — a territory from which Israelis withdrew in 2005 — launched more than 4,000 missiles at Israel, sparking an eleven-day conflict that would have been bloodier — on both sides — had the Israelis not been in possession of the Iron Dome, a marvel of engineering that intercepts and destroys short-range missiles before they can reach their intended victims. In other words, it is not a sword but a shield. Last month, far-left House Democrats blocked a bill to keep the federal government operating until it was stripped of funds to help Israelis replenish interceptors for the Iron Dome. A few days later, House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer brought Iron Dome up as a stand-alone bill. There were 420 votes in favor and nine opposed. To discuss these and related issues, Foreign Podicy host Cliff May is joined by Jacob Nagel, who has served in the Israeli Defense Forces, the Israeli Defense Ministry, and the Prime Minister's Office including as the head of Israel's National Security Council and acting National Security Advisor to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He headed the “Nagel Committee,” which was responsible for Israel's decision to develop Iron Dome. He also led the negotiations and signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for U.S. military aid to Israel from 2018 to 2027. He's currently a visiting professor at the Technion Aerospace Engineering Faculty and a senior fellow at FDD. Also joining the conversation: Enia Krivine, Senior Director of FDD's Israel Program as well as FDD's National Security Network; and Bradley Bowman, senior director of FDD's Center on Military and Political Power. Before joining FDD, Enia's work focused on strengthening U.S.-Israel relations including at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC); the Israel Allies Foundation; and the House Foreign Affairs Committee, where she served as a Middle East fellow. Brad has served as a national security advisor to members of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees. Prior to that, he was an active-duty U.S. Army officer, Black Hawk pilot, and assistant professor at West Point.

Fox News' Paul Steinhauser writes that House Democrats have the upper hand over House Republicans in fundraising ahead of the 2022 midterms. A quick look at the numbers: - In September: DCCC raised $14.5 million; NRCC raised $12.2 million - In Q3 (July-Sept.): DCCC: $35.8 million; NRCC: $25.8 million - In the first nine months of 2021: DCCC: $106.5 million; NRCC: $105 million - BUT BUT BUT… cash on hand: DCCC: $63 million; NRCC: $65 million And, former chiefs of staff to Obama and Bush agree that Ron Klain may be spending too much time on Twitter while managing the leader of the free world. Listen and subscribe to Playbook Deep Dive Raghu Manavalan is the host of POLITICO's Playbook. Jenny Ament is the senior producer for POLITICO Audio.  Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO Audio.

On Newswatch AM October 13th: Supply chain bottlenecks leading to inflation and shortages; House Democrats pass short-term extension to federal debt ceiling, avoiding a crisis- for now; World Health Organization to launch new committee this ... ...

On Newswatch AM October 13th: Supply chain bottlenecks leading to inflation and shortages; House Democrats pass short-term extension to federal debt ceiling, avoiding a crisis- for now; World Health Organization to launch new committee this ... ...

On Newswatch AM October 13th: Supply chain bottlenecks leading to inflation and shortages; House Democrats pass short-term extension to federal debt ceiling, avoiding a crisis- for now; World Health Organization to launch new committee this ... ...

On Newswatch AM October 13th: Supply chain bottlenecks leading to inflation and shortages; House Democrats pass short-term extension to federal debt ceiling, avoiding a crisis- for now; World Health Organization to launch new committee this ... ...

Legislative standoffs are nothing new at the Capitol, but the scope and scale of the current stalemate is as dramatic as it is head-scratching: the drama over raising the country's debt ceiling is over for now only, as the government faces another potential shutdown in December; House Democrats are holding up President Biden's infrastructure legislation; and the Democratic Party is still at loggerheads over how to structure its domestic policy bills. Meanwhile, with less than a month until Election Day, the Governors' races are getting tighter in New Jersey and especially Virginia, where public opinion about Democrats is weighing on candidate McAuliffe's standing in the polls. As Democrats in Washington struggle to get anything done, Public Strategies' Howard Schweitzer, Mark Alderman, and Towner French discuss what all the major players do and don't want out of the domestic spending bills and opine on the two gubernatorial races.

This week’s episode is sans-guests and sans-metaphysics, as Lucretia and Steve kick around the news of the week, which is a mix of the usual ominous portents from Washington, along with some evidence that Democrats are in free-fall with the public. First up is a look at the egregious Department of Justice letter identifying parents protesting at local school board meetings as a threat to the regime (in an ironic way, the DoJ is right!), wondering just what the federal question under the law is, and noting how this step certifies the open contempt Washington has for local self-government (thank you for your candor Terry McAuliffe!). Then we look at the Ezra Klein NY Times article about Democratic data-maven David Shor, who is trying to warn Democrats that the public is swifty turning against them. Steve offers some historical perspective to show how insane Democrats are in thinking they can govern the country as though they had the same kind of huge and durable majorities that FDR and LBJ had once upon a time. And this leads into another of our friendly arguments about how to judge Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell, who Steve thinks has performed brilliantly in dividing House Democrats and showing that Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi are actually terrible political strategists, while Lucretia is naturally less enamored of this thesis. And finally, a Lucretia shout out to Andrew Klavan’s new article in City Journal on what lies at the heart of our political divisions of the moment, and what is necessary to fix it. Exit music this week is “What’s In the News” by MacMillan, Bell, and Alexander.

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/can-employers-punish-employees-if-spouses-arent-vaccinated/ There It Is – Study Finds Predominance of Antibody-Resistant SARS-CoV-2 Variants in Vaccine Breakthrough Cases in San Francisco Bay Area Pfizer scientist break silence on natural immunity. Food Stamp Benefits to Receive Historic Increase in October https://www.breitbart.com/health/2021/10/01/food-stamp-benefits-to-receive-historic-increase-in-october/ People who receive food stamps, known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), will notice a major and permanent increase starting in October. Beginning this month, the average benefits for food stamps will grow over 25 percent above pre-pandemic levels, and the additional assistance will be “available indefinitely to all 42 million SNAP beneficiaries,” “The increase coincides with the end of a 15% boost in SNAP benefits that was ordered as a COVID-19 pandemic protection measure, which expired on Sept. 30,” “In practical terms, the average monthly per-person benefits for qualified recipients will rise from $121 to $157 — or $36 per person, per month,” The increase is projected to cost an additional $20 billion per year but it doesn't have to be approved by Congress. A farm law passed in 2018 by the then-Republican led Congress and signed by former President Donald Trump already directed the department to reassess the Thrifty Food Plan by 2022 and every five years thereafter. Paper ball… Senate Republicans plan to block another debt ceiling vote as default risks rise https://www.washingtonpost.com/us-policy/2021/10/06/republicans-senate-debt-ceiling-default/?utm_campaign=wp_post_most&utm_medium=email&utm_source=newsletter&wpisrc=nl_most&carta-url=https%3A%2F%2Fs2.washingtonpost.com%2Fcar-ln-tr%2F34e4a0a%2F615dcde29d2fda9d41004e99%2F5fd17c37ade4e21670c1cfd7%2F10%2F70%2F615dcde29d2fda9d41004e99 Senate Republicans plan to block Democrats from raising the country's debt ceiling, daring President Biden and his party's top lawmakers to devise another path forward just 12 days before the U.S. government could run out of flexibility to pay its bills. For the third time in as many weeks, Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) is set to hold a vote on a measure that would suspend the borrowing limit into next year, aiming to act before Congress blows past an Oct. 18 deadline that could catapult the country into an economic recession. But the proposal is likely to be as doomed as the two that preceded it. Democrats for the moment cannot advance in the debate over the debt ceiling unless 10 GOP lawmakers join them — and Republicans once again are refusing to supply the votes as part of their broader campaign to oppose Biden's economic agenda. “They basically want us to be aiders and abettors to their reckless spending and tax policies, and we just aren't going to do it,” said Sen. John Cornyn (R-Tex.). Absent congressional action, a default threatens to unleash widespread financial havoc: It could rattle markets, delay seniors' Social Security checks, prevent some families from receiving monthly child tax assistance and raise the cost of borrowing for millions of Americans by driving up interest rates. The Defense Department added Wednesday that it also would “seriously harm our service members and their families,” jeopardizing the government's ability to pay service members and civilians on time while providing benefits to veterans. Biden recently likened the doomsday scenario to a “meteor” crashing into the U.S. economy, only months after the coronavirus pandemic created the worst such devastation since the Great Depression. Paper ball… Democrats Wrangle Over How to Shrink $3.5 Trillion Proposal Lawmakers consider trims to package of healthcare, education and climate-change programs https://www.wsj.com/articles/democrats-wrangleover-how-to-shrink-3-5-trillion-proposal-11633466811?mod=itp_wsj&mod=djemITP_h President Biden acknowledged in a series of meetings with Democrats this week and on Friday that a package once pegged at $3.5 trillion would have to be smaller, given opposition from centrist Senate Democrats to a bill of that magnitude. Now, they are grappling with the tougher next step: deciding exactly how much narrower—and which of—their proposed child care, education or health programs would have to get trimmed or culled. “That's what the president wanted to hear from us: We know this isn't going to hit the $3.5 trillion—we all know that at this point—what are the most important needs of the American people?” said Rep. Cindy Axne (D., Iowa), who participated in a virtual meeting with Mr. Biden on Tuesday. Meeting with House Democrats on Friday, Mr. Biden had suggested that the package's overall spending level would likely be between $1.9 trillion and $2.3 trillion. Although Democratic leaders had initially agreed to roughly $3.5 trillion in spending, centrist Democratic Sens. Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona balked at that level. The two moderate Democrats have been negotiating for days with White House officials and Democratic leaders over the specifics of what they will be able to support. The two senators' approval is crucial because Democrats are planning to pass the package through a process linked to the budget, known as reconciliation, that allows it to clear the Senate with just a simple majority, rather than the 60 votes most bills require. With no GOP support expected, that means Democrats must still secure the support of every member of the Democratic caucus in the evenly split Senate and can afford no more than three defections in the House. Support Rowdy Christian media by joining our club at fightlaughfeast.com, downloading our App, and head to our annual Fight Laugh Feast Conference next fall. With your partnership, together we will fight outdated and compromised media, engage news and politics with the gospel, and replace lies and darkness with truth and light. Go to fightlaughfeast.com to take all these actions. Have a great day. Lord bless

Biden's meeting with House Democrats backfires, California mandates Covid vaccines for public and private schools, and China cracks down on free speech again. Get the facts first on Morning Wire. 

After a week of frenzy and public infighting - with Progressives holding firm and refusing to support the infrastructure bill and moderates pushing back on the price tag of the reconciliation package, House Democrats again delayed their vote on the Senate's infrastructure bill as they failed to agree on the separate $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill. Desperate to find a compromise that can win favor in a narrowly divided Congress, White House officials have begun contemplating trade-offs that could result in reshaping or jettisoning key policies of President Biden's agenda. As deadlocked Democrats go back to the negotiating table, Public Strategies' Howard Schweitzer, Patrick Martin, Towner French, and Kaitlyn Martin discuss whether there is enough trust left for Biden to make significant cuts to his cornerstone legislation to win support from moderate holdouts without losing votes from the powerful progressive block.

Tonight on the Last Word: President Biden meets with House Democrats as negotiations on the infrastructure bills continue. Also, the January 6th Select Committee could use criminal contempt referrals for witnesses who defy subpoenas. Plus, threats and violence against school boars are on the rise. And migrants return to Haiti following deportations from the Biden administration. Rep. Debbie Dingell, Rep. Mark Pocan, Jonathan Kott, Jonathan Alter, Maria Teresa Kumar, Paul Butler, Becky Pringle, Wes Hodge and Jacob Soboroff join Jonathan Capehart.

House Democrats delayed the scheduled vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. Coal-baron-turned-senator Joe Manchin again threatened to kill Democrat's climate, health care and anti-poverty legislation. A woman may lose her home because she can't afford to pay $12,000 in fines that accrued when multiple 911 calls were made from her home. A Fox News host railed against literal ‘free lunches' for hungry kids. Anchorage, Alaska Mayor Dave Bronson apologizes for defending those who wore anti-Semitic symbols to protest masks.Hosts: John Iadarola, Cenk Uygur, Nina Turner See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

House Democrats delay the planned vote on infrastructure. Joe Biden narrowly avoids a government shutdown. Joe Manchin insists the Hyde Amendment must be in the reconciliation bill -- his money trail blatantly explains why. Brooklyn Center takes the first steps in enacting policing reforms. Governor Newsom authorizes the return of Bruce's Beach to its owner's descendants. MyPillow ads return to Fox News as Mike Lindell reconciles with Fox News. New polling shows Ron DeSantis narrowly trailing Trump in a 2024 primary.Co-Host: Brett Erlich See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

House Democrats on Thursday delayed a vote on an approximately $1 trillion proposal to improve the nation's infrastructure.

Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. Representative (D NY-8th, Brooklyn and Queens) and House Democrats chairman, talks about where things stand with the infrastructure bill, the safety net reconciliation bill, the debt ceiling and more as Congress wrestles over President Biden's big agenda items.

The U.S. government faces a looming shutdown if Congress can’t pass a spending bill by midnight tonight — but that didn’t stop lawmakers from enjoying their annual baseball game. ABC News has the story. Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal reports that President Biden’s legislative agenda is under threat, even as House Democrats are expected to vote on a key infrastructure bill today. Britney Spears is free from her father’s legal oversight, a major development in the singer’s quest for independence. The L.A. Times reports. Salmon is the most popular fish in the U.S. But, according to National Geographic, Americans seeking out sustainably raised salmon might not be getting what they paid for. Netflix says Korean drama Squid Game is likely its most popular show of all time. Variety explains the success of the series, whose violent and dystopian plot sees hundreds of cash-strapped contestants compete in children’s games for a chance at millions.

Tonight on the Last Word: Sen. Elizabeth Warren discusses her opposition to Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's renomination. Also, Sen. Sanders urges House Democrats to vote against the infrastructure bill before reconciliation. Plus, Republicans risk a recession by refusing to raise the debt limit. And California Gov. Gavin Newsom makes universal vote-by-mail permanent. Rep. Pramila Jayapal, Bharat Ramamurti, Norm Ornstein and California Assemblymember Marc Berman also join Lawrence O'Donnell.

House Democrats vote to legalize abortion nationwide up until the moment of birth, House Republicans vote to make women sign up for the draft, and the Biden administration admits it released at least 10,000 illegal aliens into the country last week. My new book 'Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds,' is now available wherever books are sold. Grab your copy today here: https://utm.io/udtMJ  Subscribe to Morning Wire, Daily Wire's new morning news podcast, and get the facts first on the news you need to know: https://utm.io/udyIF Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Another Border Patrol picture surfaces. A nasal spray may be a new treatment for COVID-19. Mayorkas finally reveals how many Haitians have been released into the U.S. Biden seems to have a new plan that will fundamentally change our economy. Rapper 50 Cent comes out against Joe Biden's tax plan. Biden wants to grow the economy from the middle out? Biden calls Trump a naughty name. Reports claim that Biden struggled to acclimate to living in the White House. The ACLU slams golf for being the whitest of sports. Nancy Pelosi and the House Democrats are excited to have passed a bill that would attempt to counter the new Texas abortion law. The JEDI are now considered white supremacist? Researchers at Purdue University claim to have invented the whitest paint in the world. Johnny Depp ... struggles … to … speak … coherently. Leonardo DiCaprio invests in Israeli alternative meat grown in a lab. Could blue states sustain themselves if the red states left? A PatHead calls in to talk about her success with ivermectin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congress is three days out from a critical vote on a key plank of the president's agenda — a massive $1.2 trillion infrastructure package (BIF) — and President Joe Biden and House Democratic leaders haven't even started the whipping process, we're told from sources across the Democratic spectrum. Our colleagues Natasha Korecki and Laura Barrón-López reported Sunday night that the president was making calls and doing Zoom sessions from Camp David over the weekend on BIF and the larger reconciliation package. But the seeming lack of urgency so far — given the sheer scale of the task and mere days to complete it — is alarming some House Democrats going into a critical week, multiple people involved told us Sunday night. “I don't understand why the president isn't whipping his own historic bill,” said one moderate House Democrat. Take the POLITICO Podcast Listener Survey Raghu Manavalan is the host of POLITICO's Playbook. Jenny Ament is the senior producer for POLITICO Audio.  Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO Audio.

We did it live! Kylie Brakeman takes us on a Sip and See to Kyrsten Sinema's Wine Club, Emily Heller airs out LuLaRoe's dirty leggings, we show dairy who's boss with the Rant Wheel, and Representative Adam Schiff explains House Democrats' Protecting Our Democracy Act as Lovett or Leave It returns to the stage at Cinelounge Outdoors in Hollywood! A huge thank you to Rory O'Malley for singing this week's opening number. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nicolle Wallace discusses the Jan. 6th select committee issuing its first subpoenas. Plus, the Arizona 'audit' confirms Biden won, the wave of threats to election workers, the CDC Director endorses boosters for frontline workers, America's deepening political divide, Pennsylvania's attorney general sues Republicans pushing for voters' data, House Democrats push back against the war on abortion rights, and the White House reimburses pay for school officials in Florida after their pay was cut for supporting mask mandates. Joined by: Neal Katyal, Barbara Comstock, Luke Broadwater, Ari Berman, Adrian Fontes, Jena Griswold, Dr. Kavita Patel, Matthew Dowd, Kurt Andersen, Melissa Murray, Lt. Gov. John Fetterman, Rep. Barbara Lee, and Dr. Carlee Simon

House democrats are are war with each other and we are with popcorn in hand to watch plus as evidence mounts on the national crime wave democrats are in full on denial about their hand in it.

House democrats are are war with each other and we are with popcorn in hand to watch plus as evidence mounts on the national crime wave democrats are in full on denial about their hand in it.

This week, I've got 3 major financial headlines for you… First, August 2021 Consumer Price Index released last week showed inflation still at levels far beyond Fed's long-term target Next, House Democrats put forward are pushing forward with their proposed tax increases to fund their massive spending bill... and the market didn't like it too much And third, another factor weighing on the market, the potential default of the most indebebted property developer in the world (and the second largest developer in China), Evergrande … after that, this week's Deep Dive is digs into the 2020 Consumer Expenditure Survey, just released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. What does it tell us about how the recession and pandemic impacted consumer spending and incomes last year? And what does the average family budget actually look like. ___________________ This week's episode is brought to you by - Honest History Magazine: https://honesthistorymag.com/?ref=financemom ___________________ For more on this week's headlines: https://familyfinancemom.com/monday-market-update-9-20-2021/ For more on the 2020 Average Family Budget: https://familyfinancemom.com/average-family-budget/ Follow Family Finance Mom everywhere... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/familyfinancemom/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/financemom1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/familyfinancemom Get weekly newsletter here: http://eepurl.com/gblbY9 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/familyfinancemom/message

On Newswatch AM September 22nd: House Democrats pass spending bill that includes raising the debt ceiling, which Republicans oppose because of Democrats' huge spending plans; left-wing Democrats block funding for Israel's Iron Dome missile ...

On Newswatch AM September 22nd: House Democrats pass spending bill that includes raising the debt ceiling, which Republicans oppose because of Democrats' huge spending plans; left-wing Democrats block funding for Israel's Iron Dome missile ...

Tonight on the Last Word: Donald Trump sends a letter calling on the Georgia Secretary of State to decertify the 2020 election results. Also, House Democrats pass legislation to suspend the debt ceiling and avoid a government shutdown. And the Biden Administration plans to create the first federal heat work standards. Lauren Groh-Wargo, Neal Katyal, Rep. Katie Porter, Jonathan Alter, Norm Ornstein, and Rep. Raul Ruiz join Lawrence O'Donnell. 

Republican lawmakers were caught red-handed using party officials to overhaul Florida's election system. Also, on today's Sunrise: — House Democrats blast attempts by Republican leaders to make school board elections partisan. — Redistricting hearing gets underway during its first committee meeting. — Planned Parenthood is holding a rally today against Florida adopting a Texas-Style abortion ban. — Florida Politics reporter Jacob Ogles talks about sitting in on the Legislature's first meeting in the once-a-decade redistricting process.

Monday, September 20, 2021 Subscribe: Get the Daily Update in your inbox for free 1/ House Democrats plan to combine a short-term government spending bill with the suspension of the debt limit in an effort to avert a government shutdown. The stopgap funding bill would last through Dec. 3, 2021, and the debt ceiling would be sus... Visit WTF Just Happened Today? for more news and headlines, brought to you by Matt Kiser. The WTFJHT Podcast is narrated and produced by Joe Amditis.

One in 500 Americans has died of COVID-19. Intensive Care Units in many states, especially in the South, are critically full, causing those without the disease to wait to see a physician or receive treatment.House Democrats prepped a plan to bump the corporate tax rate to pay for President Joe Biden's $3.5 trillion infrastructure package. Despite political analysts predicting a tighter race, California Gov. Gavin Newsom convincingly defeated a recall election.Meanwhile, following the U.S. troop withdrawal in Afghanistan and the Taliban takeover of the country, millions of Afghans now face starvation per a United Nations report. Overseas, thousands of Afghans are stuck on military bases in the U.S. waiting for resettlement.The European Union announced a new biomedical authority to fight future pandemics. We cover all these stories and more during the News Roundup. Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on Twitter @1A.

Guests: Secretary Miguel Cardona, Ron Nehring, David Dayen, Sen. Bernie Sanders Tonight: The Senate candidate offering religious exemptions to anti-vaxx supporters, and the Secretary of Education on fighting the virus in schools across America. Then, why the recall disaster for Republicans could spell trouble beyond California. And Sen. Bernie Sanders on the high stakes fight of the Biden budget. Plus, why one House Democrat may stand between you and lower prescription drug costs.              

Kara and Scott talk about a new report on Facebook's special rules for their internal list of VIP users, how the Epic v. Apple lawsuit played out, and the House Democrats' push for a new FTC Privacy Bureau. Also, Facebook stole Ray Bans from Kara. Plus, Friend of Pivot Brian Derrick helps us process the California Recall election and gives some predictions on 2024. You can find Brian on Instagram at @BrianDerrick_ Send us your Listener Mail questions, via Yappa, at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apple’s security impermeability has been shattered to pieces. Today, Apple issued an emergency software update for its products after researchers discovered devices could be infected with the highly invasive Pegasus software without a single click. We’ll explain what that means for your security. Plus, “Shipageddon” will be with us until 2022, and we discuss a few science-related stories you might’ve missed, including one about baby cows being potty-trained. And finally, one of the fashion industry’s biggest parties is making us smile (#metgala). Here’s everything we talked about today: “Apple Issues Emergency Security Updates to Close a Spyware Flaw” from The New York Times “U.S. Ports See Shipping Logjams Likely Extending Far Into 2022” from The Wall Street Journal “Supply chain crisis will leave permanent scar, UPS warns” from The Financial Times “Courting moderates, House Democrats stop short of proposing the most aggressive plans to tax the rich” from The New York Times “Scientists Claim Overeating Is Not the Primary Cause of Obesity — Point to More Effective Weight Loss Strategies” from SciTech Daily David Leonhardt op-ed about his month without sugar “For a livable future, 60% of oil and gas must stay in the ground” from Grist “Meat accounts for nearly 60% of all greenhouse gases from food production, study finds” from The Guardian A tweet thread from U.S. Rep. Katie Porter “The Real Reason Workers Want to Stay Remote: 75% Can’t Leave Their Pandemic Pets Behind” from Digital.com “Scientists Are Toilet-Training Baby Cows to Cut Emissions” from Bloomberg #MetGala  Give now to support the show you love and to get the “Make Me Smart” banana pants and ringtones! Marketplace.org/givesmart.

Apple’s security impermeability has been shattered to pieces. Today, Apple issued an emergency software update for its products after researchers discovered devices could be infected with the highly invasive Pegasus software without a single click. We’ll explain what that means for your security. Plus, “Shipageddon” will be with us until 2022, and we discuss a few science-related stories you might’ve missed, including one about baby cows being potty-trained. And finally, one of the fashion industry’s biggest parties is making us smile (#metgala). Here’s everything we talked about today: “Apple Issues Emergency Security Updates to Close a Spyware Flaw” from The New York Times “U.S. Ports See Shipping Logjams Likely Extending Far Into 2022” from The Wall Street Journal “Supply chain crisis will leave permanent scar, UPS warns” from The Financial Times “Courting moderates, House Democrats stop short of proposing the most aggressive plans to tax the rich” from The New York Times “Scientists Claim Overeating Is Not the Primary Cause of Obesity — Point to More Effective Weight Loss Strategies” from SciTech Daily David Leonhardt op-ed about his month without sugar “For a livable future, 60% of oil and gas must stay in the ground” from Grist “Meat accounts for nearly 60% of all greenhouse gases from food production, study finds” from The Guardian A tweet thread from U.S. Rep. Katie Porter “The Real Reason Workers Want to Stay Remote: 75% Can’t Leave Their Pandemic Pets Behind” from Digital.com “Scientists Are Toilet-Training Baby Cows to Cut Emissions” from Bloomberg #MetGala  Give now to support the show you love and to get the “Make Me Smart” banana pants and ringtones! Marketplace.org/givesmart.

Monday, September 13, 2021 Subscribe: Get the Daily Update in your inbox for free 1/ House Democrats outlined their proposed tax increases on corporations and wealthy people to help offset the costs of Biden's $3.5 trillion economic plan. The House Ways and Means Committee plan calls for raising the corporate tax rate to 26.5% ... Visit WTF Just Happened Today? for more news and headlines, brought to you by Matt Kiser. The WTFJHT Podcast is narrated and produced by Joe Amditis.

P.M. Edition for Sept. 13. House Democrats unveiled their plan to increase taxes on corporations and the wealthiest Americans. But will they be able to get all party members on board? U.S. tax policy reporter Richard Rubin joins host Annmarie Fertoli to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American sports fans leave covid fear behind. Transgender fighter who served in Army Special Forces pulverizes first female opponent in MMA debut. Colorful chat about Joe Biden is breaking out at college football games. House Democrats propose historically massive tax hike. Do not allow the woke idiot to take away something you love without a fight. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Media ignores Biden killing U.S. aid worker, not terrorists in Afghanistan. Fed on verge of losing control: Consumers expect inflation in 3 years to hit a record. House Democrats plan to hike capital gains tax to pay for Biden spending package. Fauci: We need vaccine mandates for kids, for air travel, and so much more. Bill Maher rails against NFL over black national anthem: It's ‘segregation' ‘under a different name!' Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

As the U.S. ramps up evacuation efforts in Kabul, what it's like in one place where Afghans are being sent on the first leg of their relocation journey. Also, a small group of moderate House Democrats effectively blocked Speaker Pelosi's plan to advance a $3.5T budget framework, at least for now. And, investigating the origins of COVID-19.