A federal judge now ordering the Trump administration to pay out all SNAP benefits, what used to be called food stamps. They're saying you got to pay out all those benefits for the month of November by tomorrow. Not just the partial distribution the Trump administration already said they would do.With a lot of people right now still in the dark on when they're actually going to get those benefits. What does it mean for the 42 million people who rely on the country's biggest food assistance program. Honestly ...

Joining us now is Texas Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett. She's a member of the judiciary and oversight committees. Uh Congresswoman, I want to ask you first of all, thank you for coming on. There's rumblings of discussions uh to reopen the government. Maybe small gangs of senators are reportedly working uh to find a way out, but of course, Senate Majority Leader John Thun said he won't discuss any uh affordable care act changes until the government is open. What have you heard? And is there a possibility of ...

Government Funding & Policy - Over two dozen states are suing the Trump administration to maintain funding for SNAP benefits, which impacts over 40 million Americans [1] - The Department of Agriculture indicated SNAP benefits may stop on Saturday [1] - President Trump stated his administration is working to find a way to fund the SNAP program during the shutdown [1] - Democratic and Republican Senators are co-sponsoring a bill to keep SNAP funded during the shutdown [2] Economic Impact - The report mentions the S&P 500 winners and losers, indicating a focus on market performance [3] - The discussion includes paying air traffic controllers, highlighting potential impacts on transportation and related industries [2]

I I am afraid for the children. I am afraid for seniors who are older than me. I'm afraid for people in general.We need to eat. >> We're here at a food bank in rural New Mexico where what might happen on Saturday is going to be felt hard. On Saturday, SNAP funding is supposed to lapse.That means that people who rely on food stamps across the country are not going to be able to go get food, put food on the table for themselves and their families in the way that they used to. And perhaps no state is feeling t ...

Political Landscape & Policy Impact - The upcoming 2026 election is viewed as a referendum on the current administration's actions [2] - The immediate impact of the legislation is emphasized, arguing against waiting until the 2026 election to respond [2] - Public awareness of the bill's contents is low, with over 50% of people unaware of its details [13] - The bill's implementation is expected to have a direct and catastrophic impact on individuals, families, and communities [15] Healthcare & Social Services - A Nebraska hospital closed due to rising inflation and anticipated Medicaid cuts, highlighting the immediate impact of policy changes [4][5][6] - Rural hospitals heavily rely on Medicaid dollars, with over 25% of their funding coming from this source [5] - Approximately 1500000 New Yorkers may immediately lose healthcare coverage [10] - Reduced access to food stamps will affect students' ability to study and graduate [10][11] Law Enforcement & Federal Overreach - The legislation allocates $171 billion towards a "Gestapo force" under the control of Donald Trump [2][3] - ICE is expected to become the largest law enforcement agency in the country due to this bill [15]

What you are going to see as a result of the bill that's moving through the Senate that will then go back to the House is a $4 trillion deficit increase. And that's in the view of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. Our estimates at the Yale Budget Lab are very similar.So are those from the Tax Foundation. So are those from from the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. So all of these groups are telling you one thing.This is a huge deficit increase. And then you have to ask the question it's ...