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Two weeks before voters headed to the polls, the President promised middle-class Americans another tax cut, saying it would be introduced by Congress in a week or two.Trump said at the time that his administration had been working with Brady on a plan "very hard for a pretty long period of time."But in recent days that promise appeared to fade as even Brady tried to provide some political cover for the President's tax proposal, stressing it would be a top priority for the next Congress only if Republicans are able to maintain their leadership in both chambers."We expect to advance this in the new session if Republicans maintain control of the House and Senate," Brady said during an interview with CNBC last Friday.Forecasters are predicting that Democrats will win the House, potentially setting up a split Congress, making any tax proposal a heavy lift for GOP lawmakers.The President's tax promise had sent Washington into a frenzy as reporters, politicians and analysts alike tried to figure out what he was talking about, leaving many to surmise there was no plan in sight and zero chance Congress could pass a bill in time."There is no plan," said Howard Gleckman, a senior fellow at the Tax Policy Center. "There was never a plan."Even so, Trump's new promise has sparked rumors in Washington over a number of strategies Republicans could employ to fulfill the President's pledge depending on next Tuesday's outcome, with each presenting their own set of tricky hurdles."We're not done yet," the two men said in the statement. "America's workers deserve to keep more of what they earn."The Trump administration and GOP party leaders have been in active conversations for months about other tax measures that could be undertaken in coming years. In September, the House voted to make individual tax cuts, which are set to expire in 2025, permanent. And there are a host of other tax issues Republicans would like to get to, include retirement savings and education tax benefits."If there is a Republican Congress and a Republican president, there will be a tax cut every single year," said Grover Norquist, president of the Americans for Tax Reform.Brady, who speaks regularly with Trump and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, had previously suggested Congress could follow through on the President's pledge using a symbolic gesture, formerly known as a nonbinding resolution, offering Republicans' commitment to another middle-class tax cut. 2456

We did a survey a couple years ago and found that 50 percent of residents in San Diego County said they are prepared to evacuate their home in less than 15 minutes, said Holly Porter, OES director. "We think we can do better than that." 236

Video and audio of the interview with the accused Stoneman Douglas High School shooter, Nikolas Cruz, was released from the Broward County State Attorney's Office Wednesday afternoon, showing some of the accused shooter's thoughts following the massacre."Burn, kill, destroy," Cruz said, in reference to what he said an evil voice tells him to do. In the video, Cruz is dressed in a hospital gown, sitting face-to-face with Broward County Sheriff's Office Detective John Curcio. The interrogation started just hours after the deadly shooting on Valentine's Day at Stoneman Douglas High School. "I think you like the demon," Detective Curcio said. "No I don’t," Cruz said."Why didn’t you stop it then?" Curcio said."I don’t like the demon. I don’t like the demon. I don’t like the demon. I don’t like the demon," Cruz said."That’s if the demon even exists," Curcio said.19-year-old Cruz spoke softly and talked about about mental and emotional torment throughout his life, including issues with his family and bullies, a history of abusing marijuana and Xanax and two suicide attempts.He had the most to say about an evil voice he claims to have heard since his dad died more than 10 years ago."It’s me and then my bad side," he said."I understand. Everybody’s got a quote good and bad side," the detective said."No, it’s a voice. The voice is in here," Cruz said. "And then, it’s me. It’s just regular me just trying to be a good person."Cruz turned down the detective's offer for water at the beginning of the interview saying, "I don’t deserve it."The details of his account of the shooting were redacted from the interview.He talks about considering hurting people at a park about a week before the shooting.He said the voice, a demon, encouraged him to buy guns and do evil things, saying it also tells him "to hurt people."The only person he said he told about the evil voice was his brother. Six hours into the interview, Zachary Cruz walked in."People think you’re a monster now," Zachary told him."A monster?" Cruz responded.Zachary asked Cruz why he did this, but then went on to tell him he loves him."This is not who you are. Like, come on. Why did you do this?" Zachary said. "This is, don’t even laugh at me. Dude, this isn’t...""I’m sorry dude," Cruz said.Portions of the interview were redacted and edited out before the Broward County State Attorney's Office released the clip because video of Cruz confessing is not being released right now. The State Attorney's office intends to seek the death penalty in the case. 2558

We are going to be hit hard, San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz told CNN. "But we are blessed that we have what it takes to move and push on. We will make it, I bet you. I have no doubt, we're going to make it." 209

We hold substitute teachers to the same high standards as our full-time teachers, said Superintendent Jacqueline Byrd. "Our educators must be patient and caring every day they step into the classroom. There is no excuse for any person working in our schools to treat a child this way. This person will no longer be allowed to serve in our schools, and we have directed the company that provides substitutes for our classrooms to remove him from the list of available substitute teachers. In addition, he will receive a trespass notice, and he will not be permitted on any School Board property." 595