Senate Republicans rush to pass Trump’s “Big Beauty Act”

Senate Republicans are competing for a budget bill that will be crucial to Donald Trump’s second term agenda by the July 4 deadline.

Shortly after midnight, after the latest version (all 940 pages) was released on Saturday afternoon, the party leaders have been making their first votes on the Big Beautiful Act on Saturday afternoon.

In Trump’s tax break, how much welfare scheme has been cut from the welfare scheme to cover the cost of extending about $380 million (£280 million).

Two weeks ago, huge tax and expenditure measures narrowly passed the House.

In a memo sent to the Senate office on Saturday, the White House endorsed the latest amendment to the bill and called for its passage.

The memorandum reportedly warned that not approving the budget “will be the ultimate betrayal.”

The latest version of the bill is intended to appease some of the back-seat Republican reservations.

This includes increasing funding for rural hospitals after some parties claimed that the original proposal would harm their voters.

Another adjustment to state and local taxes (salt), which is the bone of debate among representatives of New York’s high-tax countries.

How much can taxpayers deduct from the amount owed in federal taxes.

In the new bill, Senate Republicans have limited salt to salt limits for married couples, earning as much as $500,000, which is in line with the House approved salt limit.

But the latest Senate edition ended the $40,000 cap in five years – down to $10,000.

The legislation still contains some of its core components, including expanding tax cuts passed by the Republican Party in 2017, as well as new cuts in the Trump campaign, such as tax breaks on Social Security benefits and the elimination of taxes on overtime work and tips.

There are more controversial measures, including restrictions and requirements for Medicaid, a healthcare program used by millions of seniors, disabled people and low-income Americans.

Democrats have severely criticized the bill, saying it would limit millions of Americans’ access to affordable health care.

The Congressional Budget Office estimates that 7.8 million people will not be able to insure due to such Medicaid cuts.

Sen. Patty Murray, a Democratic Washington state, went to social media on Saturday, saying the bill contained “the biggest health care in history.”

Senate Majority Leader John Thune said Saturday’s possible vote was “aspiring” and it’s unclear whether Republicans can introduce the bill.

Ron Johnson, a Republican, of Wisconsin, told Fox and Friends on Saturday that he would vote “no”, saying he still needs time to read.

“We just got the bill,” Johnson said. “I got my first copy around 01:23 am.”