Trump signs his huge taxes and pays bills to law

U.S. President Donald Trump has signed his landmark policy bill into law.

A signing event at the White House on Friday afternoon enacted key parts of Trump’s agenda, including tax cuts, defense spending and immigration crackdowns.

When Trump signed the bill before the Independence Day fireworks and the pilots took part in a military picnic, there was a celebratory atmosphere at the White House Recently, it flew to Iran to attack three nuclear sites.

Trump told supporters that it would free up economic growth, but he must now convince skeptical Americans as polls show that many people disagree with parts of the bill.

Several members of his own Republican Party were opposed because of the impact on U.S. debt, and Democrats warned the bill would reward the rich and punish the poor.

this 870 page package include:

• Tax cuts extending Trump’s first term in 2017
• Sharply cuts Medicaid spending, a healthcare program for low-income and disabled people
• New tax relief for new income, overtime and social security
• Defense budget increases by $150 billion
• Reduce the clean energy tax credit in the Biden era
• Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) $100 billion

A moment before the bill was signed, there was a pair of B-2 bombers flying – the same type of aircraft that participated in the Iranian operation, flanked by highly advanced F-35 and F-22 fighters.

Trump thanked Republican lawn lawn lawn for helping push the bill to his table in a speech facing the White House balcony. He touted the tax cuts in the bill, leaving aside criticism of the impact of social programs such as food aid and Medicaid.

“The biggest spending cuts, however, you won’t even notice,” he said of the bill. “People are happy.”

Additionally, Trump praised additional resources for law enforcement on borders and immigration and ended tips on older people, overtime and social security taxes, which he said will be implemented.

Celebration is in intense negotiations with Republican insurgents in Congress and on Capitol Hill, sometimes the president himself.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries delayed his last vote for nearly nine hours on Thursday in the House of Commons.

He called the bill a “extraordinary attack on health care for the American people” and quoted testimony from those who affected it.

But his marathon speech was only delayed by inevitable. The house voted as he sat down.

Only two Republicans opposed it, joining all 212 Democrats against it. The bill passed by 218 votes 214.

Earlier this week, the Senate passed the bill, but U.S. Vice President JD Vance was asked to vote after three Republicans were held.

The House passed for hours, and the president had begun a 250-year celebration since the independence of the United States, a victory sentiment on the stage he took on the Iowa stage.

“America’s birthday gift is better than the amazing victory we achieved a few hours ago,” he told supporters in Des Moines.

The White House believes that various tax cuts will help stimulate economic growth, but many experts worry that this will not be enough to prevent budget deficits – the difference between spending and taxes in any year – from surges to increasing Treasury bonds.

Analysis by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) suggests that tax cuts may generate surpluses in the first year, but then lead to a sharp rise in deficits.

Tax changes in the bill will benefit wealthy Americans from lower incomes, with about 60% of the proceeds going to those who earn more than $217,000 (£158,000) according to the Tax Policy Center.

The BBC talks with Americans who may see subsidies help them pay for groceries.

Jordan is a father of two and is one of the 42 million Americans who benefit from the SNAP (Supplementary Nutrition Assistance Program) program the bill targets.

He and his wife get about $700 a month to feed their family of four, and the 26-year-old says if the bill lowers the situation he can claim he will get a second job. “I want to make sure I can do everything I can to support my family,” he said.

The CBO estimates that with the pace of cuts, Medicaid changes (the program covers health care for low-income, older and disabled Americans – will result in nearly 12 million losses in the next decade.

Republicans defend their changes to Medicaid, saying they are dealing with abuse and fraud by strengthening job requirements.

Polls conducted before the bill passed by Congress showed that public support was low and the number of people opposed was small. one Recent Quinnipiac University Survey Only 29% endorse the legislation, with Republicans rising to two-thirds among Republicans.

But the knowledge of statements may also be low. Reuters reported that there was little awareness among Trump supporters they spoke with at an Iowa rally Thursday night.