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Grly Senate prepares to move on bill with funding for Capitol Police and security improvements
Two key senators on Thursday announced that the bipartisan proposal they ve crafted to fix Obamacare s cost-sharing reduction  CSR  payments has a total of 24 original co-sponsors on both sides of the aisle. Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tennessee, the chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor  Pensions Committee, reached an agreement with his <a href=https://www.stanleycup.lt>stanley cup</a>  ranking member, Sen. Patty Murray, D-Washington, and it s backe <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley cup</a> d by 12 Democrats and 12 Republicans.The short-term deal would extend CSR payments for the next two years and would eliminate the question about whether paying them is legal. The agreement would permanently amend Obamacare to give new flexibility for states to create insurance policies that have a larger variety and lower costs and it also would continue CSRs during 2018 and  <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley quencher</a> 2019.                                          This is a first step,  Alexander said on the Senate floor.  Improve it, and pass it sooner rather than later.  Here are the co-sponsors:Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-TennesseeSen. Mike Rounds, R-South DakotaSen. Lindsey Graham, R-South CarolinaSen. John McCain, R-ArizonaSen. Susan Collins, R-MaineSen. Joni Ernst, R-IowaSen. Lisa Murkowski, R-AlaskaSen. Richard Burr, R-North CarolinaSen. Bob Corker, R-TennesseeSen. Bill Cassidy, R-LouisianaSen. Chuck Grassley, R-IowaSen. Johnny Isakson, R-GeorgiaSen. Patty Murray, D-WashingtonSen. Angus King, I-MaineSen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-New HampshireSen. Heidi Heitkamp, D-North DakotaSen. Tom Carper, D-DelawareSen. Claire Mc Kabe Romney and Gingrich take lead over Obama in key swing states
Fareed Khan                                        Most Americans paying attention to WikiLeaks  release of U.S. diplomatic cables over the last ten days believe that  the disclosures harm the public interest, according to a recent Pew Research Center News Interest Index survey.  Among those surveyed, 60 percent said the documents released by WikiLeaks harm the public interest, and 31 percent believe that they serv <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pt>garrafa stanley</a> e the public interest. The survey was conducted Dec. 2-5 among 1,003 adults.A minority--38 percent--of those surveyed believe the press has gone too far in exposing confidential material, while 39 percent believe the press is handling the news appropriately.                                         News consumers surveyed in August around the release of classified documents chronicling the war in Afghanistan were more evenly divided in their opinions--47 percent believed the release harmed the public interest, and 42 percent said it served the public interest.More on WikiLeaks        WikiLeaks Hacker Friends Claim MasterCard AttackCyberwar over WikiLeaks a Sign of the Future PayPal Takes Punches from Pro-WikiLeak <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley thermoskannen</a> s HackersWikiLeaks: Lockerbie Bomber Freed after Threats            WikiLeaks Winning the Info War So FarJulian Assange Arrested in UK, Denied BailWikiLeaks: U.S. Can t Stop Middle East Arms RaceSwiss Cut Off WikiLeaks  Bank AccountWikiLeaks  Swedish Servers May Be Under AttackVideo: Julian Assange s Life on the RunWikiLeaks Reveals U.S. S <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley borraccia</a> trategic Sites List
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