Well, howdy there internet people, it's Miss Bowe again. So today we're going to talk about the US Senate.

Schumer setting up key votes, Kings, and kids.

Senate Majority Leader Schumer is pushing Republicans with key votes, both of which

will factor into national campaigns and showcase rhetoric versus policy in DC. The first was about the expanded child tax credit.

The bill would have helped multi-child families the most.

Schumer described it as, quote, a no-brainer but Republicans in the Senate felt

otherwise shooting it down as Republicans complained nationally about childless cat ladies.

Women across the country will be looking at Republicans

in the Senate and seeing

they did not match policy to their rhetoric.

Economics often factors into family planning decisions,

and if Republicans were serious about making families a priority, we'd be having conversations about wages,

maternal leave, and care, and so on.

If Republicans can't come across in support of a child tax credit,

which doesn't even meet the bare minimum bar,

all of their defense advance and their recent rhetoric

will likely be seen as empty.

Schumer put Republicans in a tough spot with this vote.

The second vote, Schumer's putting together is over the No Kings Act, which is an attempt to use

congressional authority to invalidate the Supreme Court's recent presidential immunity ruling.

It would declare that the president is not immune and that Congress, not the Supreme Court, determines who federal law applies to.

Schumer said that, quote, legislation would be the fastest most efficient method to correct the grave

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