久久亚洲国产成人影院-久久亚洲国产的中文-久久亚洲国产高清-久久亚洲国产精品-亚洲图片偷拍自拍-亚洲图色视频

  Home>News Center>World
         
 

Bush plan would up defense, cut farm funds
(Agencies)
Updated: 2005-02-05 11:26

US President Bush will propose a nearly 5 percent increase for next year's defense spending while calling for cuts in payments to farmers and work on a nuclear waste storage site in Nevada, according to documents and federal officials.

Bush also will propose boosting the size of Pell grants for low-income college students as he seeks to abolish a widely used college loan program and to shrink federal subsidies for banks that lend money to students.

US President Bush walks past a chart used to help explain his plan to reform Social Security during a town hall meeting Friday, Feb. 4, 2005, in Tampa, Fla. The meeting at the Tampa Convention Center, before a crowd of invited guests, was the final stop on a five-state swing to promote his plan. [AP]
US President Bush walks past a chart used to help explain his plan to reform Social Security during a town hall meeting Friday, Feb. 4, 2005, in Tampa, Fla. The meeting at the Tampa Convention Center, before a crowd of invited guests, was the final stop on a five-state swing to promote his plan. [AP]
Those details and others emerged Friday about the roughly $2.5 trillion budget for 2006 the president will ship Congress on Monday. Including a smaller defense boost than was planned a year ago, the proposals underscore how Bush is responding to a string of record federal deficits by paring expenditures across the breadth of government.

"The people in Congress on both sides of the aisle have said, 'Let's worry about the deficit,'" Bush said Friday in Omaha, Neb., as he barnstormed the country for his Social Security plan. "I said, 'OK, we'll worry about it again.' My last budget worried about it, this budget will really worry about it."

Bush administration officials also revealed new details of some health proposals the president will unveil.

Among them, Bush will propose $3,000 tax credits to encourage people who don't have public or employer-provided health insurance to buy coverage. The plan, which would cost $74 billion over the next decade, would be part of $140 billion in tax breaks and expenditures aimed at improving health care over the coming 10 years.

Administration officials had already said Bush will seek $60 billion in Medicaid savings over the coming decade. These will come largely from smaller reimbursements to pharmacies, reducing payments to other health providers, and making it harder for parents to qualify for coverage if their assets have been shifted to their children.

According to documents available, Bush will propose $419.3 billion for the Pentagon for next year, a 4.8 percent boost over this year. That total, however, is $3.4 billion less than he planned a year ago for fiscal 2006, which begins Oct. 1.

Taking a major hit are his proposals for procuring weapons and other items. Such spending with total $78 billion — $2.4 billion less than he projected spending in 2006 a year ago.

Despite budget pressures, it is unclear how Bush's defense plan will play in Congress. The top Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee, Rep. Ike Skelton of Missouri, has expressed concern that Bush won't seek enough for U.S. troops and their families.

None of the figures include expenditures for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Bush plans in a few days to ask for another $80 billion — in a separate spending bill — for those conflicts. Congress last summer provided $25 billion for the wars in 2005.

In the longer run, Bush envisions defense spending grow steadily after next year, hitting $502.3 billion by 2011.

The documents said Bush's defense budget is designed "to implement lessons learned from ongoing operations in the war" — including more flexible military forces and beefed up special operations forces, intelligence and communications.

Weapons systems that would get less next year than in 2005 include the Aegis destroyer, the F22 Raptor fighter and the C17 cargo aircraft. The Apache helicopter and the Army's future combat system would see increases.



 
  Today's Top News     Top World News
 

College girls step into beauty controversy

 

   
 

US Congress move on RMB unproductive

 

   
 

Trains take the holiday travel strain

 

   
 

Japan to talk about end of China loans - media

 

   
 

US general: it is 'fun to shoot some people'

 

   
 

Female journalist kidnapped in Baghdad

 

   
  Shiite ticket has big lead in Iraq vote
   
  Rice says diplomacy can succeed in Iran
   
  Al-Qaeda plot against London 'inevitable'
   
  U.N.: Detainees may develop psychosis
   
  Sharon urges Palestinians to fight terror
   
  G7 aid proposal for Africa in jeopardy as US says no
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Iran condemns Bush speech on terrorism
   
Democrats hit Bush on Iraq, social security
   
Full text of Bush's 2005 State of the Union speech
   
Bush presses for social security overhaul
  News Talk  
  Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 久久免费视频播放 | 性久久久久久久久久 | 最新中文字幕一区二区乱码 | 99pao在线视频成精品 | 久久久久久久国产免费看 | 国产成人一区二区三区高清 | 精品国产自 | 欧美国产成人在线 | 成人a在线 | 久久厕所| 最近免费手机中文字幕3 | 久久亚洲不卡一区二区 | 亚洲激情视频网站 | 午夜在线观看视频免费 成人 | 欧美日韩视频在线第一区 | 国产一区二区三区毛片 | 18videosex性欧美69 | 在线国产二区 | 午夜精品视频 | 免费一级欧美片在线观免看 | 亚洲毛片免费看 | 欧美大片一区二区三区 | 91精品日本久久久久久牛牛 | 一本色道久久综合亚洲精品加 | 久久精品中文字幕不卡一二区 | 欧美大片aaaa一级毛片 | 色偷偷亚洲男人天堂 | 免费国产成人手机在线观看 | 国产免费久久精品99久久 | 日韩中文字幕在线视频 | 久久99视频免费 | 国产成人精品aaaa视频一区 | 欧美jizzhd精品欧美 | 中文字幕一区二区三区久久网站 | 国产亚洲精品久久久久久久 | 色综合91久久精品中文字幕 | 中文字幕亚洲一区二区va在线 | 女人扒开腿让男人捅啪啪 | 国产在线观看xxxx免费 | 亚洲日本一区二区三区高清在线 | 久久思思爱|