our job is not to coronate the biggest fund raiser or rubber stamp the status quo or keep on going along to get along. it s to use our votes. to elect a speaker who will enable us to get our country back on track. neil: when we eventually decide on that person. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. the showdown to decide who will become the need leader goes into a sixth vote that for the republican leader right now, kevin mccarthy, it s the same old story. a political grounds hog day that yields the same results with every vote. etch though we don t have the sixth round of voting done, we can already know by seeing those under the others category that kevin mccarthy has failed yet again to get the votes he needed. you can t afford to lose more than 4. with each and every voted, he s lost that many and more. it could be as low as 19 and as high as 20. no matter how you slice it, he s coming up zero. chad pergram on capitol hill with more on this and where this goes now. c
On Thursday, November 30, Senators Brian Schatz (D-HI) and Mike Braun (R-IN) introduced the FOREST Act to the United States (US) Senate. It was also introduced in the House of Representatives, with Representatives Earl Blumenauer
californian though. he is. i passed bills with kevin mccarthy. i don t have any animus towards him. he made a calculated decisions instead of coming to hakeem jeffreys to vote and catering to the right side of the party. we ll see if that pays off. neil: you mentioned hakeem jeffreys. he gets 212 votes. maybe you re saving your powder. that s a possibility, too. i mean, hakeem jeffreys gets all the democrats and you get five or six republicans willing to vote for him. but, you know, like i said, there s people, brain fitzpatrick and a number of others that would be people that democrats have worked with and could trust if they were willing
House GOP members who voted for infrastructure bill face backlash usatoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from usatoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is calling on Congress to provide an additional $60 billion in aid to restaurants and bars after the initial relief fund sparked by the COVID-19 pandemic ran dry.