内容摘要：“This place has been good to me, this place is amazing and I’m trying to get something special, to rewrite history,” Castroneves said. “So we’re going to have hard work to do, but I feel like we’re going to be up front very soon.”

“This place has been good to me, this place is amazing and I’m trying to get something special, to rewrite history,” Castroneves said. “So we’re going to have hard work to do, but I feel like we’re going to be up front very soon.”

has set a Memorial Day deadline to pass President Donald Trump’s big bill of tax breaks and spending cuts, and the GOP has scheduled round-the-clock hearings this week on various sections of the bill before they are stitched together in what will become a massive package.Republican Rep. Brett Guthrie of Kentucky, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce panel, said his committee’s bill, unveiled Sunday, would return $6.5 billion in unspent funds intended for climate programs included in the 2022 law. In an

, he said the plan “ends spending on Green New Deal-style waste” and claws back money “headed for green boondoggles’’ such as grants for environmental and climate justice.“The legislation would reverse the most reckless parts of the engorged climate spending in the misnamed Inflation Reduction Act,” Guthrie wrote.The cuts to climate programs are part of a larger

by 2034 proposed in the draft legislation that also covers communication and health-related policy, largely targeting Medicaid.The cuts fit with Trump’s

, which looks to slash federal spending through a sweeping reorganization of federal agencies as well as steep cuts to disease research and, especially,

and policies intended to address climate change. Congress ultimately decides the spending and tax plans.French toast also goes well with Strawberry Sauce,

Katie Workman writes regularly about food for The Associated Press. She has written two cookbooks focused on family-friendly cooking, “Dinner Solved!” and “The Mom 100 Cookbook.” She blogs atShe can be reached at

For more AP food stories, go toINDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Pato O’Ward was about to head through the tunnel leading from Gasoline Alley to pit road at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Friday when he made an abrupt right-hand turn and headed down a very different sort of alleyway.