While the Lib Dems sought «clarification» from the Tories on issues of education funding, fairer taxes and
voting reform yesterday Gordon Brown was readying a statement to announce his resignation.
Not exact matches
Two GOP senators — Utah's Mike Lee and Jerry Moran of Kansas — sealed the health care
reform measure's doom late
yesterday when each announced they would
vote «no» in an initial, critical
vote that had been expected as soon as next week, bringing the total number of «no» voters to four.
Rep. Mike Arcuri, who lost the WFP line due to his «no»
vote on health care
reform and is facing a challenger with three lines (GOP, Indy and Conservative),
yesterday filed 7,301 signatures to create an independent line of his own: NY Moderates.
Queens Borough President Melinda Katz today praised members of the state Assembly who
yesterday voted 132 to 0 in favor of legislation that would
reform the governance structure of the Queens Library and require the Library to adopt best practice
reforms aimed at increasing the transparency of the Library's operations.
At noon, officials from immigrant advocacy groups that support the New York Immigration Coalition's «New Yorkers for Real Immigration
Reform» campaign hold a news conference to discuss the U.S. Senate's
vote yesterday to approve legislation that would overhaul federal immigration laws; 12th floor, 137 - 139 W. 25th St., Manhattan.
Grisanti also received some pressure from the left
yesterday, compliments of campaign finance
reform advocates who were angry he joined his fellow Republicans in
voting down a hostile amendment that would have established a publicly financed system.
Yesterday, Sen. Liz Krueger released an open letter to «friends and colleagues,» denouncing Prop. 1 as «fake
reform,» and urging them to
vote «no» on Nov. 4.
According to reports filed with the FEC
yesterday, Revere American has dropped $ 369,997 to produce and air an ad that spams Hall for
voting «yes» on health care
reform.
Though the State Assembly
voted for
reform yesterday, the outlook in the State Senate is less clear.
George Osborne remains adamant that his proposals for tax credit
reform will go ahead, despite his initial plans being defeated by a
vote in the House of Lords
yesterday.
«Despite the concern I voiced
yesterday about the speed with which the MRT
voted, I believe, on the whole, that the final report contains needed
reforms that will place our Medicaid system on a path to long term financial sustainability while safeguarding quality healthcare for New Yorkers in need, the elderly and the disabled.»
Fresh from their resounding success in defeating AV, many Conservative MPs have started talking to Labour backbenchers who also
voted No in the referendum trying to form a new alliance to defeat the proposals to
reform the House of Lords, announced by Nick Clegg
yesterday.
This was revealed on the same day (
yesterday) that MPs
voted against a motion brought by Labour that sought to reverse criminal legal aid
reforms.