WASHINGTON, 18 dic (Reuters) – La Casa Blanca rechaz ‘ el
martes una propuesta alternativa del l -der de la C ¡mara de
Representantes, el republicano John Boehner, diciendo que no
cumple con el pedido del presidente Barack Obama de un enfoque
equilibrado y no hace mucho sobre la carga de impuestos sobre
los estadounidenses m ¡s ricos.
La Casa Blanca intervino despu (c)s de que un asesor de
Boehner, el m ¡ximo representante republicano en el Congreso,
dijo que el l -der de la C ¡mara baja comenzar -a a trabajar en un
“Plan B” para la legislaci ‘n, que simplemente extender -a las
rebajas en las tasas para los ingresos menores a 1 mill ‘n de
d ‘lares al a +/-o.
Seg ?n el plan de Boehner, luego las negociaciones
continuar -an sobre un acuerdo m ¡s amplio por impuestos y gastos.
(Reporte de Matt Spetalnick y Mark Felsenthal)
REUTERS MF MV
![Volunteers who have been providing care packages and assisting migrants off of buses and onto trains at Wilmette’s Metra Station urged the Wilmette Village Board to not follow neighboring communities by adopting a busing ordinance during Wednesday night’s meeting. Despite concerns, trustees voted unanimously to limit unscheduled bus drop-offs to weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Village Manager Michael Braiman, who told Pioneer Press in early January the village had no plans to move forward with busing ordinances, said increased late-night drop-offs have begun to cause concern. According to the village, 68 buses with approximately 2,700 people have arrived […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/PPN-L-WLM-busingordinance-050224-01.jpg?w=467 "Volunteers who have been providing care packages and assisting migrants off of buses and onto trains at Wilmette’s Metra Station urged the Wilmette Village Board to not follow neighboring communities by adopting a busing ordinance during Wednesday night’s meeting. Despite concerns, trustees voted unanimously to limit unscheduled bus drop-offs to weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Village Manager Michael Braiman, who told Pioneer Press in early January the village had no plans to move forward with busing ordinances, said increased late-night drop-offs have begun to cause concern. According to the village, 68 buses with approximately 2,700 people have arrived […]")
