Grant funding that was awarded to the now-defunct original developer of the Terrapin Ridge affordable housing project in South Sandwich will be transferred to its new developer.
support through reconciliation if it involves money and budget? steve: great budget. if the parliamentarian for the senate says do you know what? i think all of this can be done through the budget process, then they can glom it all together. but there are obviously parts that are not all. ainsley: chuck schumer says two tracks all infrastructure. the first one has support from republicans. steve: that s going to pass. ainsley: bridges and roads real infrastructure. ainsley: clean energy, money for the immigrants. green cards. steve: climate change. brian: imagine doing a deal pretty dill jill kently two and a half months. after we sign it we will put it in another deal we re not asking you what s in it they didn t want to raise taxes. we know it adds to the budget. according to the cbo two. separate plans. first off on the thing that s going to pass the senate today with about 70 votes is going to have to wait a month for the house to take a look at it at which time there is going to b
streets in your neighborhoods, it s because they want to be there. they want to do the right thing. they want to serve their citizens. they want to make this world a better place. what little bit that they can. and that s the thing. you have to understand that police officers are out there doing their job because they want to be there. it s not because they are making six figure salaries and they have great benefits. it s because they want to be there and because they love their city. because they love this country. ainsley: that s right. c mone how many years were you a police officer. i was almost 30. i had to get out of there, ainsley, i m sorry. but i was almost 30 years, yes. ainsley: that s a lot. god bless you. thank you so much. thank you, ainsley, i appreciate this interview. ainsley: i appreciate everything that you do and what have you done for our country. thank you. ainsley: thank you. come up, back to school and back to masks. debate over face coverings is intensify
september so neither of these packages are expected to be on the president s desk until probably this fall. brian, ainsley, steve? steve: all right, lauren, we thank you very much. so there is a lot going on on capitol hill. you have got the $1 trillion bipartisan bill, then you have got both sides need to come up with a budget agreement but the there is not a single republican on board with what they re doing. and then you have got this looming resolution they came out with yesterday $3.5 trillion that s the human infrastructure thing that lauren was just talking about. and it s interesting, packed in that includes $107 billion in funding toward immigration initiatives including the development of a pathway to citizenship for immigrants. under the budget proposal, the senate judiciary committee would get the $107 billion in part to pursue what they call lawful permanent status for qualified immigrants. ainsley: how would they be able to do that without g.o.p.
jersey so as i m trying to figure out scheduling for my kids stuff like that. my principal i don t want to say particularly him, our school sent out a survey asking what our virtual capabilities were. and immediately i sent him an email and i said, you know, we can t do this. we won t be doing virtual school again. it s just not possible. it was very taxing on our family. and so, governor murphy said that all kids are going to be in school in person. our district is the 12th smallerrest in new jersey out of about over 600. so, i would imagine if anybody can stay in school, it would be our school but now that virtual schooling is back on the table, just from that survey alone i imagine they are not writing it off completely. i believe that it s a definite possibility and it s keeping me from potentially going back to work again. ainsley: it s so frustrating and scary because we don t know what