Alright, welcome to my own church, Janky, Granite, and

I'm doing well. I'm hanging out. I'm ready to share the news of the world. I'm feeling

good. I'm feeling spicy.

All right, I like that. I feel likewise, likewise sharing the news, likewise spicy.

Hence we do a show called The Young Turks. All right, so, later in the program, Christus

tries to weaponize sexism, she will fail. It will be a Scott missile, it will miss.

And we have the Iron Dome here, everything's going to be okay. But meanwhile, not everything

okay for our governor, Cuomo, or the royal family. Now, there's actually important news

about that in the context of things we care about. So we got, it's a, as usual, a roller

coaster ride here on TYT tonight. So let us commence the roller coaster.

Well, I thought it would be important to kind of get into the details of the Senate past

Coronavirus Relief Bill and how it's different from what the house passed. So following

cuts to some aid and direct checks to Americans, the Senate has voted in favor of passing

the Coronavirus Relief Bill based on party lines, of course, the altered legislation now heads

over to the House of Representatives for approval before getting signed by Joe Biden. That

could all happen in the next few days. Now, there are some differences between what the

Senate passed versus what the House had passed earlier. And I wanted to give you some of

those differences right now. The Senate version of the bill does implement more means testing,

for instance, under the House bill, the cash payment would phase out for singles with incomes

between $75,000 and $100,000 and married couples between $150,000 and $200,000. But under

the Senate bill, the phase out stops at $80,000 for singles and $160,000 for married couples.

Now that's important context because somewhere under the impression that after moderate

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