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Daily Signal Feed
Daily Signal Feed
7 w

Is House Republicans’ Victory Lap on Big Beautiful Bill Premature?
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Is House Republicans’ Victory Lap on Big Beautiful Bill Premature?

House Republicans are riding high—and with good reason. After months of negotiations and 48 straight hours of work, they successfully passed the ‘big, beautiful’ budget reconciliation bill. But will this era of good feeling come crashing down all too soon? On Thursday morning, the House passed the budget reconciliation bill that secures a number of President Donald Trump’s campaign promises, such as increased funding for border enforcement and national defense, tax and spending cuts, and provisions to unleash American energy. The bill squeaked through by just one vote; the final tally was 215 in favor and 214 against. Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Warren Davidson, R-Ohio, were the two Republicans who voted no. Rep. Andy Harris, R-Md., chairman of the House Freedom Caucus, voted present. House Speaker Mike Johnson is taking a victory lap. “The media and the Democrats have consistently dismissed any possibility of House Republicans succeeding in our mission to enact President Trump’s America First agenda,” Johnson said in a statement following the passage of the bill. “Once again, they have been proven wrong.” The speaker described the One Big Beautiful Bill Act as a “generational, nation-shaping” piece of legislation “that reduces spending, permanently lowers taxes for families and job creators, secures the border, unleashes American energy dominance, restores peace through strength, and makes government work more efficiently and effectively for all Americans.” Johnson is having a much better go of it this Congress, and that’s beyond having to deal with a Democrat president and divided legislature. Thus far, he’s managed to address the three most pressing issues facing Congress this year: a continuing resolution to avert a government shutdown, budget reconciliation, and raising the debt ceiling (which was included in the reconciliation package). With an even tighter majority than the last Congress, he managed to get these items passed the first time he brought these issues to the House floor. At the same time, he hasn’t brought bad bills, like a $100 billion supplemental foreign aid package while the American people suffered under the Biden economy, to the floor. And Johnson managed to keep his Memorial Day deadline (though he already had to push it back twice before). But now the One Big Beautiful Bill Act heads to the Senate, and it’s a very real possibility that it could be unworkable in the House when it returns. Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., and other major players in the Senate have been walking alongside their House colleagues for months with the hope that any changes the Senate makes to the House version are minimal. “When it comes over here, I think [House Speaker Mike Johnson] would like to see as little change to the product as possible, because they’ve cobbled together a delicate balance over there,” Thune told reporters Wednesday. Nevertheless, “the Senate will have its imprint on it.” But Thune has his own slim majority to worry about. Thune can only afford to lose three GOP votes and still pass the bill. Three Senate Republicans—Susan Collins, R-Maine, Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, and Josh Hawley. R-Mo.—have already voiced concerns over the House’s effort to reform Medicaid. Hawley has vowed to not support any bill that cuts proper benefits of the program. And who knows where Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., will end up. Could he pull a John McCain by surprising GOP leadership with a thumbs down? Furthermore, the Senate might also make tweaks to the tax provisions of the bill to make more of the tax cuts permanent. “We believe that permanence is the way to create economic certainty, and thereby attract and incentivize capital investment in this country that creates those good-paying jobs and gets our economy growing and expanding and generates more government revenue,” Thune explained. Tampering with these provisions risk higher deficits and debt that could make House conservatives squeamish. Will Senate Republicans cut deep enough on the spending side to allay House conservatives’ fears? Another possibility is the Senate finds revenue by going after Johnson’s compromise with blue-state House Republicans on state and local tax deductions. If the Senate does go after SALT, Thune does not anticipate losing Senate GOP votes over it: “It’s not an issue in the Senate. It’s not an issue for us,” the majority leader said of the deduction. For House moderates, changes to the SALT compromise would likely be a non-starter. Obviously, the challenge facing GOP leadership now is to find a deal that finds the middle of the Venn diagram between what the House and Senate are willing to pass. But nobody knows if there is any overlap to begin with. Perhaps Johnson’s funny comments after leaving the House floor Thursday morning was an attempt to prove the middle of that Venn diagram is a little bit larger. “We really had 217 votes this morning. Andrew Garbarino [R, N.Y.] did not make it in time. He fell asleep in the back. No kidding, I know. I’m going to just strangle him.” “And then, David Schweikert [R, Ariz.] was going to vote and slipped his card in right at the last minute… It was really 217,” Johnson added. “Would y’all put a footnote somewhere in history on that thing? They’re both going to go on record saying that’s how they would have voted if they got the card in on time.” Johnson is telegraphing that he has at least one more vote to play with in the House, but that will make little difference if factions of his conference act as a voting bloc. But nothing quite causes these blocs to scatter like the “800-pound gorilla” that is President Trump (the words of Rep. Mike Collins, R-Ga.). That certainly helps. Still, the question on everyone’s mind in Washington is whether the Senate’s best will be good enough for the House. The post Is House Republicans’ Victory Lap on Big Beautiful Bill Premature? appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
7 w

NEW: Hamas Agrees to US Hostage-Release Proposal, But ...
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NEW: Hamas Agrees to US Hostage-Release Proposal, But ...

NEW: Hamas Agrees to US Hostage-Release Proposal, But ...
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
7 w

FBI arrests Colorado man accused of Trump assassination threats, US embassy firebombing attempt in Israel
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www.theblaze.com

FBI arrests Colorado man accused of Trump assassination threats, US embassy firebombing attempt in Israel

A 28-year-old Colorado native is in custody after allegedly threatening to assassinate President Donald Trump and attempting to firebomb the branch office of the U.S. embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel. FBI agents arrested Joseph Neumeyer, a dual U.S. and German citizen, at John F. Kennedy International Airport on Sunday after Israel returned him to the U.S. 'Death to Trump. Death to America.' "This despicable and violent behavior will not be tolerated at home or abroad, and the FBI, working with our partners, will bring him to face justice for his dangerous actions," FBI Director Kash Patel said in a statement. The criminal complaint filed in the Eastern District of New York indicated that Neumeyer made no secret online of his hatred for Trump and other members of his administration. For instance, on March 22, Neumeyer allegedly wrote in three separate messages, "We are killing Trump and Musk now"; "I will hunt you down and kill you both. White House"; and "Death to Trump." Two days later, Neumeyer allegedly wrote on Facebook, "To The United States Department of Justice[:] The former President has several hours to resign or certain death." RELATED: Chicago Marxist yells 'Free, free Palestine' after 'brutal terrorist attack' on Israeli staffers in DC Photo by Tom Brenner For The Washington Post via Getty Images In case there were any remaining doubts about the nature or target of his animus, the Colorado native allegedly wrote on March 31, "Death to Trump. Death to America." But the radical apparently was keen to do more than recycle extremist rhetoric online. FBI Special Agent Byron Cody noted in the affidavit that Neumeyer traveled to Toronto, Canada, in February, then departed for Israel in late April. The following month, Neumeyer allegedly noted on Facebook that he planned to "burn down the embassy in Tel Aviv," adding, "Death to America, death to Americans, and f**k the west." On at least one occasion, Neumeyer allegedly used the hashtag, "#martyrofisrael." According to the complaint, Neumeyer traveled to the embassy branch office on May 19 carrying a backpack containing three Molotov cocktails. As he approached the embassy office, he allegedly spat on a guard, then said, "F**k you" in English several times when confronted. 'Let his arrest carry an unmistakable message.' In the ensuing scuffle, the guard grabbed the backpack containing what Cody characterized as improvised incendiary devices; however, the suspect managed to flee the scene. Police recovered three bottles; at least one had a cloth protruding from its neck. They apparently contained ethanol. Law enforcement were able to track the suspect to a nearby hotel using surveillance video. When confronted, Neumeyer allegedly identified himself as the individual who spat at the guard and "stated, in sum and substance, that his backpack contained 'Molotov cocktail bottles,'" said the complaint. Neumeyer was subsequently arrested. RELATED: Anti-Israel social media users praise slaying of Israeli embassy staff in DC BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images The Department of Justice indicated that Neumeyer has been charged with attempting to destroy, by means of fire or explosive, the embassy branch office, and faces a maximum of 20 years in prison and a maximum fine of $250,000 if convicted. Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi also noted that Neumeyer is charged with making threats to the president. "This defendant is charged with planning a devastating attack targeting our embassy in Israel, threatening death to Americans, and President Trump’s life," said Bondi. "The Department will not tolerate such violence and will prosecute this defendant to the fullest extent of the law." FBI Assistant Director in Charge Jensen said in a statement, "Let his arrest carry an unmistakable message: The FBI and our partners will aggressively pursue those who attempt to harm U.S. citizens and interests abroad." Patel noted on X, "He will now face justice." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
7 w

HA! Remember the WH Cocaine?! Dan Bongino Shares Lengthy FBI Update That Should TERRIFY Hunter Biden
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twitchy.com

HA! Remember the WH Cocaine?! Dan Bongino Shares Lengthy FBI Update That Should TERRIFY Hunter Biden

HA! Remember the WH Cocaine?! Dan Bongino Shares Lengthy FBI Update That Should TERRIFY Hunter Biden
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
7 w

10 Best Modern Horror Games Inspired By Classics
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10 Best Modern Horror Games Inspired By Classics

There’s something distinctly special about classic horror games. They’re moody, a little janky – nostalgic, even, considering I literally grew up with the classic Resident Evil and Silent Hill games from the age of seven.
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
7 w

Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault Interview: Adding A New Dimension
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Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault Interview: Adding A New Dimension

As someone who loves nothing more than sitting down to a cozy, vibrant, low-stress video game, I can speak from experience when I say that Moonlighter is a series that ticks all the boxes for a cozy game fanatic like myself.
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
7 w

Death Howl Interview: How To Accidentally Make A Soulslike
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Death Howl Interview: How To Accidentally Make A Soulslike

With the sheer creativity of those occupying the gaming industry these days, especially within the saturated indie scene, it seems that the novel idea of genre splicing is becoming a more common practice.
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
7 w

Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault Preview
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www.dualshockers.com

Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault Preview

Just as some of us might moonlight by doing a side hustle for a little extra cash or getting involved in a passion project, video games also do this.
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
7 w

Crockett Lets the Cat Out of the Bag on Dems' Plans for Trump and How She Aims to Gain Power
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redstate.com

Crockett Lets the Cat Out of the Bag on Dems' Plans for Trump and How She Aims to Gain Power

Crockett Lets the Cat Out of the Bag on Dems' Plans for Trump and How She Aims to Gain Power
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Trending Tech
Trending Tech
7 w

Apple Intelligence is just flashy Siri fluff, and iOS 19 won’t change much either
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bgr.com

Apple Intelligence is just flashy Siri fluff, and iOS 19 won’t change much either

WWDC 2025 kicks off in only two weeks. While Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference has always been seen as an exciting period for developers and the company's enthusiasts, this WWDC feels slightly unlike the others. Reports suggest Apple is preparing a system-wide revamp of its operating systems, including iOS 19. Still, while this could have been massive a few years ago, it seems the company is missing the party, as Apple's competitors are focusing on state-of-the-art AI features. That said, when the company unveiled iOS 18, I was very excited about testing the new Apple Intelligence features and important system changes, including making iOS more customizable. However, as I started to give Siri another chance, it only disappointed me more and more. For example, in early 2024, Apple added the ability to access your health data without sending anything to a server. Incredible and private, right? Well, today I asked Siri about how much I sunbathed this weekend. After all, the Apple Watch measures the user's exposure to the sun. First, it showed me the temperature for today. Then, it started working with ChatGPT. If Apple added private health-related queries to Siri, why would it be so hard for the assistant to get it right? With that in mind, it seems iOS 18 can be summarized as a pretty Siri animation, but that actually doesn't change a user's life. Unfortunately, iOS 19 seems to follow the same path, as Apple is expected to make all its future operating systems similar to visionOS. However, what matters the most, Apple Intelligence, is only expected to improve current capabilities in iOS 19. That said, Apple Intelligence's current capabilities include underwhelming features, such as Summary Notification that doesn't work properly, Writing Tools that don't catch grammar mistakes, and emoji generation that does not always work as promoted. Reports suggest Apple will also introduce an AI-powered battery feature, an AI-coach for health-related functions, and, possibly, the all-new Siri in iOS 19. Still, users shouldn't expect the all-new Siri to be on par with what ChatGPT, Copilot, and other AI agents are doing. Below, you can check some of the features we expect Apple to unveil at WWDC 2025 Don't Miss: 5 major updates Apple is expected to announce at WWDC 2025 The post Apple Intelligence is just flashy Siri fluff, and iOS 19 won’t change much either appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ free Today’s deals: $189 Apple Watch SE, 15% off Energizer batteries, $144 queen memory foam mattress, more Today’s deals: $299 iPad 11, $497 LG 65-inch smart TV, $30 Philips Sonicare toothbrush, $499 Traeger grill, more Today’s deals: $169 AirPods Pro 2, $150 Hoover carpet cleaner, 50% Off Roborock Qrevo Master, more
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