Stay updated with breaking news from Bills due. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Heisman winner DeVonta Smith puts tiny town of Amite City in spotlight Chuck Culpepper, The Washington Post Jan. 7, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3Miss Ann s Restaurant in Amite City, La., wishes good luck to Alabama wide receiver DeVonta Smith before he won the Heisman Trophy on Jan. 5, 2021.Washington Post photo by Chuck CulpepperShow MoreShow Less 2of3Amite City Hall promotes Devonta Smith before he won the Heisman Trophy on Jan. 5, 2021.Washington Post photo by Chuck CulpepperShow MoreShow Less 3of3 AMITE CITY, La. - Enter from the east at 35 mph along Louisiana Highway 16, and here s the classic little green sign heralding AMITE in front of two American flags, a sign mentioning the arts, a sign about not littering, a sign about Jesus Is Lord Over Amite. There s the Mulberry Street Cemetery on the right, a pet-grooming place, taxidermy, marble and granite, a parish office, a church. ....
U.s. aircraft carrier. cases now climbing to 93. and we ve learned of new action tonight. the families, and the economic toll across this country. the first of the month, bills due. the laid-off workers on the line for days trying to get unemployment. and that question about stimulus checks. do you need to apply or will they come automatically? we get answers tonight. and dr. jen ashton with your questions. and tonight, the important headline for americans 60 and older. good evening. it s great to have you with us this wednesday night. and tonight, the numbers tell the story of a growing crisis in the u.s. the president has said prepare for a very painful few weeks. tonight, the vice president making news as well with what he said just today. we all saw what played out in italy, it s still playing out there. the vice president saying the white house modeling suggests italy may be the most comparable ....
When you don t pay your bills on time, what happens? your credit rating goes down. it costs more to borrow money. if the u.s. were to default on its bills because come october 17th it s got $30 billion cash on hand and much more coming in terms of bills due, if the u.s. were to default, interest rates could sky rocket, interest rates would slide, many economists say it could throw the economy right back into a recession. and the economy that is still fragile and does not need washington theatrics to make it worse. brooke. christine romans. thank you. we will get you back to our special coverage. day two of the government shutdown in just a moment, but first, two arrests in the two cold cases, and look at these folks, the unlikely murder suspects. this couple in their 70s. we ll tell you what they re accused of doing to their own families decades ago. we re on the case, next. [ male announcer ] this is claira. ....
Paycheck, at ft. campbell, kentucky, there is growing worry. there s going to be bills due, and those places, you can t tell the electric department, hey, i got an iou. washington knows troops are unhappy, so the republican-controlled house passed a measure to keep paying the troops in the shutdown. the senate has yet to act. but for america s veterans, the outlook is more dire because of the other crisis, raising the debt ceiling before the government runs out of money. if it goes longer than a few weeks, if congress can t get their act together, this could hurt millions of veterans who count on these benefits for part of their care and services. more than 3 million veterans receive disability payments. if there s no money, payments could stop. new claims won t be processed, and current payments still might arrive late. barbara starr, let me bring you in. we know the defense secretary, chuck hagel, sent an all-staff ....