Bush opposes Senate farm bill seeks bipartisan compromise
President Bush calls the Senate-passed farm bill too costly and pledges to work with negotiators on a compromise. The 58-40 Senate vote authorizes 45 billion dollars in new farming, conservation, and nutrition spending over five years, raising concerns of subsidies, price-depressing surpluses, and possible trade-law violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Senate
White House
Tom Daschle
D-S.d
America
Agriculture
Ann Veneman
Congress
Democrats
House
Otto Doering
Purdue University
Minnesota
South Dakota
Doering
Senate Agriculture Committee
Tom Harkin
Iowa
Administration
House passes campaign spending reform bill
The House approved a sweeping campaign finance reform 240 to 189 after a long debate. Supporters led by Rep. Meehan and Rep. Shays argued the bill would curb soft money, while the White House signaled potential support. Senate action and possible Bush approval loom as lawmakers seek to curb unregulated donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
Bush
White House
Ari Fleischer
National Party
Martin Meehan
D-Mass
Ing
Senate
John McCain
R-Ariz
Russ Feingold
D-Wis
Shays- Meehan
Fleischer
Congress
Musharraf Praised by Bush But No Aircraft Aid Yet
Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf earned praise from President Bush for his courage and closely aligned war on terror stance while securing pledged debt relief but missing promised trade benefits and advanced aircraft. He outlined Pakistan as a moderate Islamic state and pledged continued crackdown on militants amid tensions with India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pervez Musharraf
United States
Bush
India
Musharraf
Taliban
al-Qaida
Afghanistan
Pakistan
PBS
NewsHour
Jim Lehrer
South Asia
Colin Powell
Kashmir
House International Relations Committee
National Press Club
Powell
State Department
New York
House
Central Asia
Uzbekistan
Kazakstan
Tajikistan
Turkmenistan
Joseph Biden
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Biden
Del
Tom Harkin
Iowa
Senate Appropriations Committee
Daniel Pear
The
Wall Street Journal
Massive drug and weapons raid nets 47 arrests in Missouri
In Carthage Missouri helicopters hovered as about 180 officers conducted a sprawling operation arresting 47 people. Authorities said the probe targets cocaine methamphetamine and marijuana distribution from California Texas and Guatemala to counties across the state. More than 100 weapons tied to one suspect were recovered and the raids began before dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Missouri
Chris Whitley
U.S
Todd Graves
California
Texas
Guatemala
Whitley
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PRL
Tepper
Miami
Fla
Monrovia
Calif
West Yellowstone
Mont
Kansas City
Topeka
Ottawa
Pittsburg
Rockies
Sierra Nevada
Colorado
AccuWeather.com
Colby
Ettes
Salina
Wichita
Hancoe
Clinton
Rea Hillsdale
Pomona
Kansas
Kansas Highway Patrol
Tawney Ev
Geo—Pont
Buick
Cad. Div
Creason-Tawney Chev
Oids Inc
Kim Hunziker
Farm Bureau Financial Services
insurance + Investments
Ufe Macaig Savi
Unley West Des Balay
Ferm Basnau Lids Losaruacs Company
Wea
NOKIA
Isle
Cellulahone Westcom
Cellular One
South Maine
Brenda
Michelle
Phater
Baleen Cellular
Wester Wireless Corporation
Toma i
Dealare
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