Today we’re covering:

• 🇺🇸 GOP is building a pro-worker movement,

• 🗳️ Trump leads Biden by 9 points amid age and economy concerns,

• 👮‍♀️Illegal immigrant bites off police sergeant's finger,

• And everything else you need to know.

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WASHINGTON D.C

The Republicans are building a pro-worker movement

Here is what's going on: The Higher Wages for American Workers Act has been introduced by six GOP senators. The proposed law would raise the federal minimum wage to $11 per hour. To ensure that the wage increase only benefits individuals who are legally permitted to work in the US, it also calls for E-Verify to be made mandatory.

• Why it is important: Passing pro-worker legislation can appeal to individuals fed up with Republican rhetoric rather than only concentrating on cultural concerns or the corruption in the Biden family. It's also a part of Republicans' realignment, which sees them abandon libertarianism in favor of using the power of the state to benefit their voter base.

• Additionally: Republicans are benefiting from Biden's positions on matters like the migrant crisis, electric vehicles (EVs), and the economy. While the economy continues to struggle due to high prices, the migrant problem is driving up housing expenses and E.V. plans are affecting car employees. Republicans will find it simpler to win over the working class as a result.

In evidence: Realigned Republicans are focusing on workers during the most recent autoworkers strike, eight years after Trump focused on Rust Belt voters to win the 2016 election. They're attempting to detach these people from President Joe Biden, whose initiatives on green energy are harming auto sector workers. Some Biden loyalists worry that Republicans will prevail in this debate.

Prior to that: nearly all of the Senate's Democratic members joined Sens. Josh Hawley (R-Mo. ), Ted Cruz (R-Texas), and Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) to support train employees during a significant rail strike. Hawley worked on a tax credit for parents as well, and Sen. Marco Rubio has developed an economic strategy that is "pro-family".

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TRENDING HEADLINES

Everything else you need to know

👕 After Schumer abolishes the clothing code, the senator arrives wearing shorts. Following Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's (D-NY) decision to loosen the Senate's dress code, Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) returned to the floor wearing a loose shirt and shorts. Staffers must still wear formal work clothing; only senators will be allowed to dress casually. Republican senators criticized the choice, with Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME), a moderate, claiming that it "debases" the Senate and threatening to attend in a bikini.

👼 Democrats worry that Trump may depict himself as pro-choice to win over more people. Democrats and backers of President Biden are concerned that Donald Trump is purposefully portraying himself as more impartial on the subject to appeal to moderate voters in light of his critique of DeSantis' six-week abortion ban as "terrible." Trump has been dubbed the "most pro-life" president due to his appointments to the Supreme Court Justices, which resulted in the overturning of Roe v. Wade. This unexpected turn of events caught the media off guard.

🇺🇸 New York City is toughening up on lesser offenses. In an effort to stem the city's recent crime wave, the New York City Police Department (NYPD) is harshly prosecuting low-level criminal activity. During Mayor Eric Adams' administration, criminal summonses for offenses including public urination and public intoxication have surged by 500%. The former mayor of New York, Rudy Giuliani, employed the method, which led to a dramatic drop in violent crime. New Yorkers are becoming increasingly dissatisfied with how Democrats are handling immigration and crime issues.

2024 ELECTION

Trump leads Biden by 9 points amid age and economy concerns

Here is what's going on: A recent poll indicates that President Biden faces challenges in the 2024 election, with record numbers of Americans reporting worse financial conditions during his presidency.

Poll results: Only 15% feel financially better off under Biden, while 44% say they are worse off. In a hypothetical 2024 matchup, Donald Trump leads Biden with 51% support to 42%. Trump's approval rating has risen to 48%, compared to 38% when he left office. Concerns about age persist for both candidates, with 74% saying Biden is too old for another term, and 49% expressing the same about Trump. Biden's approval rating stands at 37%, with low ratings on the economy and immigration at 30% and 23%, respectively.

Conclusion: This poll was conducted from Sept. 15-20 with a 3.5% margin of error. Calls for Biden not to run in 2024 due to age concerns continue.

TRENDING IN AMERICA

Illegal immigrant bites off police sergeant's finger

Here is what's going on: A 28-year-old man, Lenni Rodriguez-Cruz, allegedly caused a series of incidents in Brooklyn, New York, including crashing into an NYPD squad car and three other vehicles. Rodriguez-Cruz, an illegal immigrant described as emotionally disturbed, was pursued by police after they attempted to stop his vehicle with expired out-of-state license plates registered to a different car. During the chase, he drove recklessly through streets and into oncoming traffic, leading to a collision involving four vehicles, including a police car.

Summary: After his arrest, Rodriguez-Cruz reportedly bit off part of an NYPD sergeant's finger. He faces multiple charges, including assault and reckless driving, and has pleaded not guilty with bail set at $250,000.

On media brief:

Despite being indicted on accusations of bribery and corruption, Senator Bob Menendez (D-NJ) is standing his own, defying calls for resignation, and apparently plans to fight for office again in 2024.

Four of the twelve appropriations bills—defense, agriculture, state, and homeland security—will be discussed this week by House Republicans. To prevent a government shutdown, they must pass either all 12 appropriations measures with support from the Senate by Saturday night.

According to American officials, information from the "Five Eyes" (the United States, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia, and Canada) also connected India to the murder of Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, who was slain on Canadian soil.

The major Hollywood studios and the Writers Guild of America (WGA) have reportedly reached a tentative agreement to put an end to the 146-day strike.

This is thought to be the first time a sitting president has visited a picket line during a strike. President Joe Biden is anticipated to fly to Michigan tomorrow to protest alongside the United Auto Workers union.

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