House Republicans sought to bring sanity and fiscal responsibility to the nation this week, passing the Limit, Save, Grow Act of 2023. The legislation, also known as the debt limit bill, is much needed to grind down the wayward and reckless government spending that has plagued the country over the last several years. Under the new debt limit proposal, spending would be cut gradually by approximately 14% over the next 10 years. The proposal squeaked by with a 217-215 vote.
daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. i daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. i thought - daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. i thought she - for this intervention. i thought she was extremely articulate. managed to keep her was extremely articulate. managed to keep her emotion in check to present the very keep her emotion in check to present the very eloquent case. ijust want to quote the very eloquent case. ijust want to quote a the very eloquent case. ijust want to quote a couple of things she said to quote a couple of things she said to quote a couple of things she said i m to quote a couple of things she said. i m so scared about my daughter s said. i m so scared about my daughter s future. what that means an exact daughter s future. what that means an exact terms of her life. if you don t an exact terms of her life. if you don t prioritise the nhs, i don t know don t prioritise the nhs
to pump tied by government cuts and refusal to pump more money into the nhs. the other thing to pump more money into the nhs. the other thing that sarah mentioned was the problem with social care. social care is the problem with social care. social care is in the problem with social care. social care is in complete chaos, and if they care is in complete chaos, and if they don t care is in complete chaos, and if they don t talk about that in government, people will remain in hospitals government, people will remain in hospitals until they can be sent to appropriate homes. that s another aspect appropriate homes. that s another aspect of appropriate homes. that s another aspect of barclay sjob appropriate homes. that s another aspect of barclay s job that he s really aspect of barclay s job that he s really got to sort out. harriet, i want to bring in the sun headline. a&e, call a taxi. the worry that people have to call cabs to get into hospital in cases of emergency that a
union going through a strike ballot with ba, they are working at take it to save jobs at the start of the pandemic, now we are finding the industry is back to profitability, managers have their money back but our members are still operating on a 10% pay cut before the pandemic before you factor in the huge increases to the cost of living. there is also a huge issue with the security clearances. working in an airport, it is high security. for obvious reasons. unfortunately, over a decade of government cuts have decimated the department of security clearances and that means people who want a job in the industry rather than waiting for weeks they were doing before the pandemic are now having to wait up to four months to get security clearance and that means many of them are getting jobs in the meantime. full .2 what are the answers as far as you are concerned? there has been a request for foreign workers to have an exemption on this to the government.