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FILE: April 4, 2013: President Obama waves after his arrival at Buckley
Air Force Base, Colo.APConfronting bipartisan criticism, President Obama
conceded Saturday his proposed budget is not his "ideal plan" but said
it offers "tough reforms" to the nation's benefit programs while closing
loopholes for the wealthy, a mix that he argued will provide long-term
deficit reduction without harming the economy.In his first comments about
a budget he is to release Wednesday, Obama said he intends to
reduce deficits while at the same time providing new spending for public
works projects, early education and job training."We don't have to choose
between these goals - we can do both," Obama said in his
weekly radio and internet address.Obama's budget calls for slower growth
in government benefits programs for the poor, veterans and the elderly,
as well as higher taxes, primarily from the wealthy. Some of its
details, made public Friday, drew a fierce response from liberals, labor
unions and advocates for older Americans and prompted an unimpressed reaction
from Republican House Speaker John Boehner."It's a compromise I'm willing
to accept in order to move beyond a cycle of short-term, crisis-driven
decision-making, and focus on growing our economy and our middle class for
the long run," Obama said.Obama proposes spending cuts and revenue increases
that would result in $1.8 trillion in deficit reductions over 10 years,
replacing $1.2 trillion in aut
ness
would ultimately allow up to 200,000 workers a year into the U.S.
to fill jobs in construction, hospitality, nursing homes and other areas
where employers now say they have a difficult time hiring Americans or
legally bringing in foreign workers. Even after the deal was struck, some
industries, such as construction, continued to voice complaints about the
terms.Without offering details, Graham said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that
negotiators were revisiting the low-skilled worker deal. But he issued a
statement a short time later saying he was confident the agreement would
hold.Graham sounded optimistic overall, predicting the bill would pass the
100-member Senate with 70 votes in favor. Senators believe an overwhelming
bipartisan vote is needed in the Democratic-led Senate to ensure a chance
of success in the Republican-controlled House. Floor action could start
in the Senate in May, Schumer said.Meanwhile two lawmakers involved in writing
a bipartisan immigration bill in the House, Reps. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill.,
and Mario Diaz-Balart, R-Fla., sounded optimistic that they, too, would
have a deal soon that could be reconciled with the Senate agreement."I
am very, very optimistic that the House of Representatives is going to
have a plan that is going to be able to go to
a conference with the Senate in which we're going to be able
to resolve this," Gutierrez said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union".
LONDON The British government says it is giving an additional 67
million pounds ($102 million) to Sudan over the next three years, with
at least half of the aid earmarked for the war-torn Darfur region.International
Development Minister Lynne Featherstone says the funds will help end Darfur's
dependency on emergency aid by tackling the root causes of poverty.The money
will go toward helping communities grow their own food and get skills
training.The announcement through Britain's Department for International
Development came ahead of an international donor's conference on Darfur's
development held Sunday in Qatar.Britain currently spends 25 million pounds
a year in Darfur.
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