Who's to Blame for the Death of the Public Option?
President Obama, if you ask Senator Russ Feingold.
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President Obama, if you ask Senator Russ Feingold.
That probably felt good, but this wasn't the big one.
Tom Coburn: "There will be several more attempts to derail this bill from a parliamentary standpoint by me."
The Democrats give in to Lieberman after meeting last night.
There's a trigger, a buy-in, and an expansion of Medicare.
It could be replaced by a privately run plan that sounds vaguely like something associated with the government.
Melodee Hanes removed her name from consideration when they decided to move in together.
Or, it should vote on them very, very, slowly.
Four senators hold the fate of the bill in their hands.
"I have ruled out voting for this bill but I still very much want to vote for a bill."
It's $849 billion, to be exact, over ten years.
Bill Clinton is not just a former president, he is the Democratic Party's fixer.
To keep over one million Americans from losing unemployment benefits, the senate voted unanimously to pass legislation extending benefits across the country.
The president has started "popping in" to her meetings.