FBI Says it Thwarted a Planned ISIS-Style Terror Plot Ahead of New Year's...
Pseudo-Recessions
Boys Shared Naked AI Images of a Female Student. The School Punished Her...
Here's What's Truly Shameful About the Somali Fraud Scandal
A Judge, a Technicality, and the Fight Over What We Feed Our Kids
Wisconsin Gov. Evers Laments Healthcare Costs While Suing to Protect ‘Gender-Affirming’ Ca...
The Heckler Awards, Part 4 – The Continued Celebration of the Bottom of...
Did a Politico Writer Just Incite Violence Against Journalists Investigating Minnesota's F...
Wisconsin Democrats Continue Their Party's War on Women
Is Accountability Finally Coming to Minnesota? SBA Moves to Pause Funding Amid Fraud...
Attorneys General Move to Break Up the Left’s ‘Climate Cartel’
Mamdani to Be Inaugurated in Subway Station Built by Entrepreneurs and the Free...
Jessica Tarlov Shocked a 'Kid' Was Able to Expose $100 Million in Fraud...
Scott Jennings Goes Off on CNN Panelist Over Her Israel-Gaza Remarks, Comparing Israel...
Conservative Watchdog Group to Investigate Ilhan Omar Amid Mass Fraud in Minnesota
Tipsheet

McConnell: Biden Is 'Caving Quickly' to Far-Left After Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal

AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) ripped President Biden for undermining the successful bipartisan negotiations for infrastructure between a group of Senate Republicans and Democrats. The deal was agreed upon between the lawmakers and the White House, but Biden quickly insisted that supplemental spending be passed in addition to the bipartisan package. 

Advertisement

McConnell previously said that he was open to hearing details of the bipartisan deal, and said that the success on Thursday was an “encouraging sign of progress.” The GOP leader pointed out that the encouragement was short-lived after the president added caveats that will implement more hurdles to the passage of a bipartisan bill.

Advertisement

The $579b in new spending has not yet garnered 60 votes in the Senate, and more spending demanded by Biden, Speaker Pelosi, and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) will only decrease the chances of a bipartisan bill becoming law.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos