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May 12, 2:52 AM (ET)
By DONNA CASSATA
(AP) This photo provided by the U.S. Navy shows the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush...
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A Message from Rand Paul: - Sign the Right to Work petition Obama fears!
The National Right to Work Committee®
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House panel approved a defense bill early Thursday that would delay President Barack Obama's new policy allowing gays to serve openly in the military and limit the commander in chief's authority on slashing the nation's nuclear arsenal.
By a vote of 60-1, the House Armed Services Committee approved the broad, $553 billion defense blueprint that would provide a 1.6 percent increase in military pay, fund an array of aircraft, ships and submarines, slightly increase health care fees for working-age retirees and meet the Pentagon's request for an additional $118 billion to fight wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The lone no vote was Rep. John Garamendi, D-Calif.
The Republican-controlled panel challenged the Democratic president on scores of issues, from building an extra fighter jet engine to his decision-making on the fate of terrorist suspects at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
By DONNA CASSATA
(AP) This photo provided by the U.S. Navy shows the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush...
Full Image
Google sponsored links
Russian Women Dating Site - Verified profiles. Great variety of services. Engage at Anastasia Date!
AnastasiaDate.com
A Message from Rand Paul: - Sign the Right to Work petition Obama fears!
The National Right to Work Committee®
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House panel approved a defense bill early Thursday that would delay President Barack Obama's new policy allowing gays to serve openly in the military and limit the commander in chief's authority on slashing the nation's nuclear arsenal.
By a vote of 60-1, the House Armed Services Committee approved the broad, $553 billion defense blueprint that would provide a 1.6 percent increase in military pay, fund an array of aircraft, ships and submarines, slightly increase health care fees for working-age retirees and meet the Pentagon's request for an additional $118 billion to fight wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The lone no vote was Rep. John Garamendi, D-Calif.
The Republican-controlled panel challenged the Democratic president on scores of issues, from building an extra fighter jet engine to his decision-making on the fate of terrorist suspects at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
