President Trump signed the Big and Beautiful Act this week, a huge settlement that will extend the 2017 tax cuts and cuts, which could be the focus of this week’s Sunday exhibition.
The president signed the bill at the White House on July 4, promptly hitting the deadline for Trump and his aides a few months ago.
“We made a promise, it was a promise, we kept their promise, we kept their promise. It was a birthday of democracy, it was a victory for democracy. I have to say, the people are happy.”
The legislation comes with promises from the presidential campaign, including getting rid of some taxes on some tips and social security. The bill also adds a cap on state and local tax (salt) deductions. The package allocated $150 billion to fund immigration enforcement, deportation and border walls.
The bill will also expand coal, gas and oil production, while cutting green energy incentives. The debt ceiling will increase by $5 billion. The measure also includes $150 billion in spending on the Golden Dome missile defense project and construction ships.
Democrats criticized the plan, which reduced nutrition plans in the bill and led to massive cuts in Medicaid.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-la.) said Thursday that by “Big and Beautiful Bill, we will make this country stronger, safer, and more prosperous than ever before, every American will benefit from it.” Johnson plans to be held on Fox News Sunday, where he may discuss the process of passing legislation through the House, and the next priority in the House of Commons.
The United States added 147,000 jobs in June, exceeding economic expectations. The unemployment rate remained at 4.1%.
Trump spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday, saying he had made “no progress” in the ceasefire between Moscow and Kiev. The president told reporters late Thursday that his phone call with the Russian leader was “very disappointed” and added that he did not think Putin was there. I just said, I don’t think he wanted to stop, it’s too bad. ”
The Pentagon suspended some air defense missiles and ammunition cargo. Senator Mark Wayne Mullin (R-Okla.) of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is designated as “Sunday Morning Futures” for “Fox News” and he may talk about weapons stopping.
Here is the full list of the following Sunday shows:
News Agency’s “Sunday Hills”: RET. 4-star Navy Adm. William McRaven; Robert P. George, Law Professor at Princeton University; Executive Director of Andrew Sullivan and Vice President of Citizenship Education at Julie Silverbrook, the National Constitution Center.
ABC’s “This Week”: Dr. Rich Besser; former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and White House Economic Advisory Committee Chairman Stephen Miran.
CNN’s “State of Alliance”: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent; Kentucky Governor Andy Bessell (D).
NBC’s “Meet the Media””: Actor Olivia Munn; Sports Broadcasting Company Bob Costas; Founders of Sal Khan Academy and Amanda Gorman.
CBS’ “Facing the Country”: Rep. Tom Suozzi (DN.Y.) and Kevin Hassett, Director of the National Economic Commission.
“Fox News Sunday”: House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.); Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.); Sen. Tim Scott (RS.C.) and Best.
“Fox News”‘s “Sunday Morning Futures”: House of Representatives’ Ways and Means Chairman Jason Smith (R-Mo.); U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matthew Whitaker, Chairman of the House Oversight Committee James Comer (R-Ky.) and Senator Mark Wayne Mullin (R-Okla.).