lawmakers, come back behind me on capitol hill this week, not a lot of agreement here between the two sides. two continuing resolutions. kind of like temporary measures to keep the government funded. they ve done two with the last two moss, but i don t think the votes are there again to do another one. conservative republicans are saying, no more. we don t want to do this anymore. same for liberal democrats. the whole idea here, trying to keep the government funded through the rest of this physical wall year which goes into october. t.j., the democrats plan and republican plan is about $50 billion apart. that s a lot of money. not a lot of agreement here. remember, they ve got to do this crucial vote, april 8th, deadline. nothing by then, the government shuts down, some services. also to vote, t.j., on, when it comes to the government and the debt ceiling. whether the government would default on loans. another crucial vote. two big votes coming up. not a lot of agreement right now. i
angry workers and pro democracy activists and the generally disgruntled. all of whom have turned this street outside the egyptian parliament into a stage for protest. these workers have been keeping it up around the clock for more than two weeks. their agricultural machinery factory was privatized and sold to foreign investors. production halted, and it s been months since anyone has been paid. empty promises are all we ve gotten, he says. the investors are stronger than us all. this man used to work for another privatized factory. the workers haven t been paid in four months, and the owners won t budge, he says. this is the part of egypt s
all of whom have turned this street outside the egyptian parliament into a stage for protest. these workers have been keeping it up around the clock for more than two weeks. their agriculture machinery factory was privatized and sold to foreign investors, production was hapted, and it s been months since anyone have been paid. empty promises are all we ve gotten, he says. this man used to work for another privatized factory. the workers haven t been paid in four months, and the owners won t budge, he says. this is the spring of egypt s discontent fueled by political stagnation, rampant corruption, and uneven economic growth. across the street another demonstration, this one by activists angered by a
reflecting that intent are strong evidence certainly at this pleading stage a allow us to go forward on that claim. you faulted the government for exactly the same thing. you sought the temporary restraining order. don t tell us maybe you ll gather it later. if you can t demonstrate likelihood of success what you have in the record so far, and maybe you can, i m not saying you can t, but i haven t heard a lot of reference to evidence and a lot more reference to allegations and i don t think allegations cut it at this stage. reporter: they asked if having the travel ban applied to those at this point that have never stepped foot in the united states but the solicitor general rejected that option saying it would still harm the state citizens. we expect a decision from the ninth circuit court sometime this week according to the courts. anderson? pam brown, thank you. jeff zeleny is at the white house. any statement from the white house on tonight s hearing? reporter: there has not
struck me was some comments that were made about the republican party s position vis-a-vis corporations. let me read a little of that. we have to blow the whistle at corporate malfeasance and attack corporate welfare. we should speak out when ceos receive tens of thousands but middle class workers haven t received in years. can they move to that place? well, i m skeptical that they can. that is one of the examples where this report kind of wades into the economic philosophy of the party and where it is problematic. for openers i would note they do talk about corporate welfare. it has not been a taboo phrase. it has been an easy sound bite for a lot of republicans of so they re already doing that. the question of ceo bonuses and pay, yeah. they re putting that finger