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ut the original measure lacked the
letter "s'' on the word "accounts."President Barack Obama is expected to
sign the bill quickly.Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., the senior Republican on
the Senate Commerce Committee, said he met with LaHood on Thursday and
spoke with him again the following day about the legislation. "I think
his expectation is there is enough money and enough flexibility for him
to" keep the towers open and end the furloughs of FAA employees,
the South Dakotan said in a telephone interview."I would expect him to
address that based on the discussions that took place."He added that when
he and Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W. Va., met last week with LaHood
and FAA administration Michael Huerta, "it was understood they would take
care of both of those issues if we gave them the money."
Other officials said LaHood had provided similar assurances, although they
spoke on condition of anonymity because they lacked authority to be quoted
by name.A spokesman for LaHood said the department was reviewing the legislation
and will make a decision about the towers.The impetus for the legislation
was private pressure from the airlines whose business was disrupted by air
traffic furloughs, coupled with public outrage from travelers who were forced
to endure delays.But political calculations also figured into a mini-drama
that resulted in the bill's passage late last week, as Obama and
Republicans continue to blame one another for the inconvenienc
es caused
by across-the-board spending cuts.The White House abruptly retreated under
pressure last Wednesday when it indicated it would accept an easing of
the FAA cuts while leaving the balance of the $85 billion in
reductions unchanged. Given lengthy political struggle surrounding across-the-board
cuts, the issue was sensitive enough so that when Sens. Susan Collins,
R-Maine and Mark Udall, D-Colo., initially proposed legislation that explicitly
said the measure would assure the towers remain open, Senate Majority Leader
Harry Reid, D-Nev., objected, according to several officials briefed on
the discussions.The wording was altered to drop the explicit reference,
although the flexibility to keep the towers open was retained. It was
not clear whether Reid insisted on his own behalf, as a proxy
for other Democrats, or on behalf of the White House. But it
was not the first time the leader has become involved in a
struggle over the fate of the towers.When the Senate was debating a
different measure earlier in the year, he quietly prevented Moran from gaining
a vote on a stand-alone proposal to keep the towers open.A spokesman
for Reid was not immediately available to comment.Huerta testified recently
that the cost of cancelling FAA furloughs would be $220 million through
Sept. 30, leaving about $33 million in freed-up funding to maintain the
towers. He also said the agency is working with about 50 communities
and airport operators in hop
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acCallum. How can they possibly get up there and just lie
to the press corps?Ventrell said that the State Department periodically
sends out notices to the entire staff advising them of the protections
afforded whistle-blowers under federal law, and that such a notice, in accordance
with regular practice every spring, was disseminated just last week.Interviewed
on the Los Angeles campus of the University of Southern California on
Tuesday, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., argued the allegations of threats and
intimidation expose the need for a more comprehensive probe of the Benghazi
affair.People do not trust the president and his people, McCain told Fox
News. That's why we need a select committee.Fox News Martha MacCallum and
Lee Ross contributed to this report.
Looking to take the high life underground, Chinas officials are reportedly
moving their secret parties to saunas disguised as farmhouses and hiding
pricey alcohol inside water bottles.New Chinese President Xi Jinping has
warned fellow Communist party officials to cut back on spending public money,
but the People's Daily, the partys official newspaper, says some still arent
getting the message."Instead of going out to high-end restaurants, [officials]
are now eating in private clubs," it said Wednesday on its front
page, according to The Telegraph. "Is this deep-rooted habit of dining out
on public funds so hard to change?"The newspaper also said it has
received reports of officials hiding Panda cigarettes -- around $110 US
a pack -- inside Red Pagoda packets that cost only $1.50 US.Chinas
official news agency, Xinhua, says a year-long campaign has been planned
to try to eliminate the wasteful spending.Click for more from The Telegraph.