Citizenship data system; Senate on tax bill : NPR

Good morning. You read the first newsletter. Get down here to deliver it to your reception box, and listen At the first podcast for all the news you need to start your day.

The best stories of today

The Senate currently deliberated the bill on tax on the tax and republican expensesMay President Trump want Congress to send him by on Friday. GOP leaders have little room for error, because key questions are being negotiated until the final vote. The Republicans can only lose three votes, and two have already voted not to start the debate on the bill on Saturday evening. One of the two who voted no is the senator Thom Tillis (NC) Tillis warned that the Medicaid cuts in the pack First.

The head of the majority of the Senate, John Thune, Rs.d., (r) says that he hopes to adopt the bill on taxes and the Senate expenses this week. If he succeeds, the president of the Chamber Mike Johnson, r-la., (L), will have to sell the bill to conservations in his own party if he hopes to reach the goal of President Trump to sign the bill on July 4.

The head of the majority of the Senate, John Thune, Rs.d., (r) says that he hopes to adopt the bill on taxes and the Senate expenses this week. If he succeeds, the president of the Chamber Mike Johnson, r-la., (L), will have to sell the bill to conservations in his own party if he hopes to reach the goal of President Trump to sign the bill on July 4.

Kayla Bartkowski / Getty Images North America


hide

tilting legend

Kayla Bartkowski / Getty Images North America

  • 🎧 Walsh says it could be difficult for the Chamber to adopt the bill if the Senate approves itAs the Republicans have already reported problems with the changes made. The bill stimulates federal expenses for the application of borders and the military and increases the debt ceiling by $ 5 to avoid a defect this summer. Most of the cuts in the bill come from changes to Medicaid, says Walsh. The changes would include the addition of work requirements for many registered now and adjust the way the statements finance their Medicaid programs. The non -partisan score guard of the congress says that Modicaid changes could mean that nearly 12 million Americans lose coverage.

For the first time, the Trump administration has created a national data system for national citizenship, which were consulted. The system is designed to help the electoral officials of states and local to verify that only citizens vote. This is done through the Ministry of Internal Security in partnership with the Department of Efficiency of the Government of the White House, using data from the Databases of the Social Security Administration and Immigration. Some officials have expressed concerns about what else this information could be used.

Two firefighters from northern Idaho died in what the authorities call an ambush by a sniper It happened yesterday. The authorities of the county of Kootenai, Idaho, said that the body of the man recovered from the mountain would be the only suspect responsible for fatal fire. A weapon was found near the body, said the Sheriff of the County of Kootenai, Bob Norris. Investigators are still working to determine what happened and the reason behind.

  • 🎧 The shooting occurred shortly after the firefighters arrived in a grass fire on Canfield MountainEliza Billingham from NPR Network Spokane Public Radio Reports. We do not know at that time how the alleged shooter died. Norris says that the location is a particularly difficult land for researching because trees and shrubs can mask the view where the balls come from. Despite the history of violence in the region against authority, this type of violence against firefighters is particularly difficult to deal with for this community, says Billingham.

Life advice

Close -up photograph of a woman sitting on the toilet holding a roll of toilet paper in the foreground, blocking any image of her sitting on the toilet.

“Say just not to pee,” said Sara Reardon, Pelvic Floor’s physiotherapist. “You want to sit down, relax and let it flow.” The muscles of the tense pelvic floor can cause constipation.

Antonio Hugo Photo / Getty Images


hide

tilting legend

Antonio Hugo Photo / Getty Images

The pelvic floor plays a crucial role in the body. He supports the bladder, the intestines and the reproductive system and works with the abdominal muscles to help support the spine. Many people ignore these muscles, which makes it difficult to assess problems and request appropriate treatment when problems arise. Research indicates that a woman in three will undergo a pelvic floor disorder at some point in their lives. Physiotherapist Sara Reardon spoke with Rescue kit On what people with vaginas should know about their pelvic floor and what to do if you have pain on pelvic ground.

  • ➡️ The fact of pee, or to pee is not good for you. You want to sit down, relax and let it flow.
  • ➡️ A symptom of dysfunction of the pelvic floor is the inability to relax the muscles necessary to empty your intestines due to a seal or excessive tension. This could lead to tensions with stool, hemorrhoids, cracks, an incomplete emptying and a feeling that your stools are thin.
  • ➡️ Address the tension of the pelvic floor by varying your movements throughout the day and looking at your posture. If you sit, keep your feet flat or crossed at the ankles. Breathe deep throughout the day to soften your pelvic soil muscles.

For more advice on how to prevent pelvic floor problems, listen to this episode of NPR Rescue kit. Subscribe to Rescue kit Newsletter for expert advice on love, money, relationships and more.

Images

Cindy and Jo share an intimate moment in their guest room for a summer day of 120 degrees in Blythe, California. When I visited them, the curtains were closed and Jo was recovering from cataract surgery. After 39 years together, they finally married this year. They met while the bus drivers and Cindy fell in love immediately at first glance. Jo said that she did not like to become pasty, so I would say that Cindy categorically said that she had never wanted to be elsewhere and Jo was her one and only. This image is part of my current long-term project documenting senior lesbian partnerships across the United States

Cindy and Jo share an intimate moment in their spare room during a summer day at 120 degrees in Blythe, California.

Morgan Lieberman


hide

tilting legend

Morgan Lieberman

“Hidden Once, Hidden Twice” is a photo and documentary film project by Morgan Lieberman which aims to bring visibility to the life of senior lesbian couples through the United States, Lieberman notes that, if the young generations of LGBTQ + individuals have gained increased visibility, the older generations of lesbian women remain largely unknown to the public. This project presents women from various backgrounds, including mothers, politicians, guards, therapists, activists and writers. Long before marriage of the same sex and the pressure for LGBTQ + equality transformed the landscape of rights in this country, these women were actively fighting for women and human rights. Many of them openly shared their experiences on how the survival of the AIDS crisis changed them and how they found the hope in the midst of a huge loss. Find out more from Lieberman’s point of view on the project and see the photos and videos of the featured couples here.

3 things to know before leaving

Karen de Boer in 1992.

Karen de Boer in 1992.

Karen family photo of Boer


hide

tilting legend

Karen family photo of Boer

  1. As a college recruit, Karen de Boer was sometimes reckless towards his comrade Pam, who asked him and his friends to be silent so that she can study. So when De Boer missed her bus for a choir performance, she was surprised when Pam came to her aid and offered him a turn. This act by his little -known hero looked like a gesture of forgiveness.
  2. Hamed Ramadan Bayoumy Aly Marie, a 70 -year -old Egyptian man, pleaded guilty before a Federal Court after kicking a customs and borders farm detector to lift the animal from Washington Dulles International Airport.
  3. More than 70 authors have published an open letter on the use of AI on Hub Lit Friday, urging publishing houses to undertake never publishing books created by machines.

This newsletter was edited by Suzanne Nuyen.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button