Federal funding for Trump's ballroom in jeopardy after Senate ruling - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiqAFBVV95cUxPbXpLQ29pMGZxSmpyVGVUYW5ua3VsdWtHZEsySW15YkhDY2cyV0YwWnFjZEZRcmZiVU9semlrb2ZRUjlGdTgxbi05TmhneHNoeHpySG4zQjY4cE1XYUd5b3pCRHVSRnRSank2WE5WbXI3ekM5NDZ4b0VPYk80OFZleFVRbUlfOG9xeTUyWWVYMUNvZEJBeUFKZG1IYTNzTlpnQWdyWkduRG8?oc=5" target="_blank">Federal funding for Trump's ballroom in jeopardy after Senate ruling</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

A U.S. Senate official removed security funding for President Trump's planned $400 million White House ballroom from a massive spending package, imperiling Republican efforts to devote taxpayer money to the project.

A senior U.S. Senate official ruled that the proposed funding for President Trump's planned White House ballroom does not comply with the chamber’s budget rules, dealing a blow to Republican efforts to use taxpayer money for security upgrades linked to the project.

A U.S. Senate official removed security funding that could be used for President Trump's planned $400 million White House ballroom from a massive spending package, imperiling Republican efforts to devote taxpayer money to the contentious project.

A U.S. Senate official removed security funding that could be used for President Trump's planned $400 million White House ballroom from a massive spending package, imperiling Republican efforts to devote taxpayer money to the contentious project.

Funding that could be used for Donald Trump's White House ballroom is in jeopardy after intervention from a Senate official, dealing a blow to the U.S. president and his administration, which is seeking money for extra security linked to the contentious ballroom.