The key committee of the key house drives up the Trump agenda calculation after he had appeased conservatives

Washington-da's budget committee of the House of Representatives, Donald Trump's multitrillion dollar interior policy package on Sunday evening, two days after a group of conservatives was rejected.

The vote was 17-16 to party borders, with the four Republicans who opposed the draft law in the committee against “present”.

The result is a positive sign of the massive party line calculation after a significant setback on Friday, but it will continue to require changes before the votes for the handover of the entire house secure. And if this is the case, the Senate will provide numerous challenges in which the Republicans have clarified that it will not continue without major changes.

The package includes a significant increase in expenditure for the enforcement of immigration and the military and would extend Trump's tax cuts in 2017, which should expire at the end of this year. It includes a number of cuts for medicaid, food aid and clean energy finance to pay the trillion dollars of tax cuts and new red ink.

The successful coordination was a product of the introduction of the Republican leaders at the weekend with conservative hardliners, who said that the legislation did not achieve any meaningful expenses and would increase the US deficit. These conservatives insisted that Medicaid's work requirements become effective immediately and that the Clean Energy Tax Credits will be removed earlier.

“I am pleased about the changes we have made and I will be present,” said one of the conservative hardliners, Rep. Ralph Norman, Rs.C., before the vote. He ignored questions from the committee members about the changes he referred to.

Norman, along with the Reps. Chip Roy from Texas, Andrew Clyde from Georgia and Josh Brecheen from Oklahoma, agreed “present”. They voted against the bill on Friday and prevented them from progressing.

The top democrat of the committee, Brendan Boyle from Pennsylvania, first asked the chairman Jodey Arrington, R-Texas, transparently with the committee about which “secondary business” of flip-votes were beaten.

“Considerations will continue at this moment. They will continue during the week and I suspect until we have put this large, beautiful bill on the floor of the house,” said Arrington. “We will not disclose the considerations. I am not sure whether I could disclose all considerations.”

“I don't know anything about the secondary business or a deal,” he said, adding that there is no score for deficits and effects of the impartial congress household office.

Arrington added to inquiries, which changed in the invoice: “There are no formal or final changes.”

Roy said to X that the changes include meeting the requirements of the Medicaid work requirements -which are currently in force in 2029 -in order to reduce the “availability of future subsidies” for clean energy.

“But the invoice does not fill the moment yet,” said Roy, adding, “we can and have to do it better before we say goodbye to the end product.”

House GOP leaders used to take an optimistic note a day.

“We are on the right track and work around the clock to give this national legislation for the American people as soon as possible.

Johnson said he assumed that the package will pass into the rules of the rules by the end of the week so that the Republicans of the Republicans can adhere to the final passage for the self -imposed commemoration day.