内容摘要：More than three-quarters of the 108 domestic homicide victims in the year to March 2024 were women.

More than three-quarters of the 108 domestic homicide victims in the year to March 2024 were women.

"Major provisions of the big beautiful bill are still being negotiated and written, yet we are being told we will vote on it today," Massie wrote. "Shouldn't we take more than a few hours to read a bill this big and this consequential?"Trump also visited Capitol Hill on Tuesday to push for the bill, meeting with Republicans and urging both the budget hawks and tax-cut proponents to accept the bill on the table.

But it was unclear if he managed to swing many votes.Democrats, saying the bill would benefit the rich and unfairly punish lower-income Americans, have made it clear in committee hearings and on social media that they will only vote against it.The White House has dismissed worries about the ballooning US debt, arguing that tax cuts will stimulate the economy. Trump also has said his separate programme of tariffs will bring additional revenue to the federal government. However, most economists and experts agree with the non-partisan CBO that the bill will add to the debt.

The bill's supporters have remained bullish about its eventual prospects."Failure is not an option in getting this done," said Republican Jason Smith of Missouri.

A separate CBO analysis reported that the bill would hurt the poorest Americans while benefiting the top 10% of earners.

"We're going to ask Americans to finance tax cuts for billionaires on the national debt - on the credit card," said Democratic Representative Gwen Moore of Wisconsin.At the moment, states are not responsible for any Snap costs and pay 50% of administrative costs.

Republicans also hope to expand existing work requirements, which currently apply to people without dependants between the ages of 18 and 54, by raising the upper age limit to 64.The House Agriculture Committee has already approved $300m (£223m) in reductions to Snap to balance out tax cuts.

Democratic National Committee chair Ken Martin called the proposed changes "a slap in the face" of millions of people who rely on Snap "to put food on the table and make sure their kids don't go hungry".Republicans say they would reduce government waste, promote work, and restore "common sense" to the programme.