12-06-2024, 08:43 PM
Yidt Illinois Sen. Faces Perjury Investigation
President Obama argued Tuesday that Obamacare is now embedded in American history and cannot be repealed. It s the second day in a row he s made the case for his health care law - the Supreme Court is expected to rule on a challenge to the law by the end of the month.Mr. Obama talked about the law before the Catholic Health Association CHA , an organization that has consistently supported the law, even as other Catholic groups objected t stanley cup o provisions in the law regarding coverage of contracteption costs. He thanked the head of the group, Sister Carol Keehan for CHA s support. I don t know if this is appropriate, but I just told Sister Carol I love her, Obama said. We would not have gotten the Affordable Care Act done if it were not for her. 5 years of Obamacare 00:37 In Germany on Monday, Obama said of the Supreme Court challenge, This should be an easy case, and Frankly, it probably shouldn t even have been taken up. At issue are four words in the health care law: established by the state. Opponents ar stanley water bottle gue that only customers in 14 state-run Obamacare marketplaces are eligible for federal subsidies. If the court does agree with the plaintiffs in Ki stanley cupe ng v. Burwell, it could make the health care coverage unaffordable for millions. The ruling could effecti Wdui Tabloids Scream: Cry For Me, Argentina
By CBSNews s Joel RobertsDo voters in the home states of some of the potential 2008 White House contenders think their favorite sons or daughters would make a good president The CBS News exit poll put that question to voters in selected states on Election Day, and the results include good news for some of those thinking about becoming candidates and troubling news for others.Among the top tier of 2008 wannabes, Sens. Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and John McCain got a thumbs-up from home state voters, while Rudolph Giuliani got a mild rebuke. Obama, the freshman Democrat, received the highest stanley cup positive ra stanley becher ting of any potential candidate. Sixty-four percent of all Illinois voters said he d make a good president, while just 29 percent said he would not. Among Democrats, he got a positive rating from 81 percent.Clinton fared next best, with 57 percent of all voters in her home state of New York saying she d make a good president, including 80 percent of Democrats. Read more: Looking Ahead to 2008 mdash; The ContendersForty-eight percent of voters in McCain s home state of Arizona said the Republican senator would be a good president, while 41 percent said he would not be.By 51 percent to 47 percent, New Yorkers said Giuliani would not be a good president. But he did get a 76 percent positive rating from Republicans in his state, the highest in the GOP field. In keeping with the general mood of the electorate on Nov. 7, the Democra vaso stanley ti
President Obama argued Tuesday that Obamacare is now embedded in American history and cannot be repealed. It s the second day in a row he s made the case for his health care law - the Supreme Court is expected to rule on a challenge to the law by the end of the month.Mr. Obama talked about the law before the Catholic Health Association CHA , an organization that has consistently supported the law, even as other Catholic groups objected t stanley cup o provisions in the law regarding coverage of contracteption costs. He thanked the head of the group, Sister Carol Keehan for CHA s support. I don t know if this is appropriate, but I just told Sister Carol I love her, Obama said. We would not have gotten the Affordable Care Act done if it were not for her. 5 years of Obamacare 00:37 In Germany on Monday, Obama said of the Supreme Court challenge, This should be an easy case, and Frankly, it probably shouldn t even have been taken up. At issue are four words in the health care law: established by the state. Opponents ar stanley water bottle gue that only customers in 14 state-run Obamacare marketplaces are eligible for federal subsidies. If the court does agree with the plaintiffs in Ki stanley cupe ng v. Burwell, it could make the health care coverage unaffordable for millions. The ruling could effecti Wdui Tabloids Scream: Cry For Me, Argentina
By CBSNews s Joel RobertsDo voters in the home states of some of the potential 2008 White House contenders think their favorite sons or daughters would make a good president The CBS News exit poll put that question to voters in selected states on Election Day, and the results include good news for some of those thinking about becoming candidates and troubling news for others.Among the top tier of 2008 wannabes, Sens. Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and John McCain got a thumbs-up from home state voters, while Rudolph Giuliani got a mild rebuke. Obama, the freshman Democrat, received the highest stanley cup positive ra stanley becher ting of any potential candidate. Sixty-four percent of all Illinois voters said he d make a good president, while just 29 percent said he would not. Among Democrats, he got a positive rating from 81 percent.Clinton fared next best, with 57 percent of all voters in her home state of New York saying she d make a good president, including 80 percent of Democrats. Read more: Looking Ahead to 2008 mdash; The ContendersForty-eight percent of voters in McCain s home state of Arizona said the Republican senator would be a good president, while 41 percent said he would not be.By 51 percent to 47 percent, New Yorkers said Giuliani would not be a good president. But he did get a 76 percent positive rating from Republicans in his state, the highest in the GOP field. In keeping with the general mood of the electorate on Nov. 7, the Democra vaso stanley ti