内容摘要：Attorneys for defendants in the suit, including Attorney General Liz Murrill, argued that the lawsuit was premature. But attorneys for the plaintiffs, who include a doctor and pharmacist, said that since the law took effect in October, the measure has impacted how the plaintiffs handle and obtain the drugs on a “regular basis.”

Attorneys for defendants in the suit, including Attorney General Liz Murrill, argued that the lawsuit was premature. But attorneys for the plaintiffs, who include a doctor and pharmacist, said that since the law took effect in October, the measure has impacted how the plaintiffs handle and obtain the drugs on a “regular basis.”

It only took them a day.INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — IndyCar driver Pato O’Ward understands winners drink milk at the Indianapolis 500.

He just doesn’t want a small oversight to cause him any more race day consternation. So during Thursday’s media day, O’Ward said he plans to participate in a superstition that he hopes will end the tough spills he’s endured in his first five Indy 500 starts.recounted how after last weekend’s qualifying, he took part in the rookie tradition of— and the role it’s believed to play in who quenches their thirst in victory lane.

“The woman, she came to me and said, ‘The people who didn’t milk the cow, they never won the Indy 500,’ and they were like (did not finish). It’s bad luck,” Shwartzman said. “Whoever milks the cow. Alexander Rossi did it. He won the 500. You have to milk the cow.”Shwartzman described his personal experience with a “very calm, cute” cow named Indy.

O’Ward never got his chance to squeeze an udder because his rookie start came in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, when the race was run in August with no fans and the milking tradition was put on hold.

Since then, he’s finished sixth, fourth, second, 24th and second.House Republicans are conducting hearings this week for the so-called

on various sections of the bill as a self-imposed Memorial Day deadline to passlooms. Committees will then stitch the various sections together in what will become a massive package that is likely to include trillions of dollars in tax cuts.

The provision in the Ways and Means bill would create a new way to strip tax exemptions granted by the Internal Revenue Service to charitable organizations.Churches and religious entities, universities, private foundations, political associations and other nonprofits such as labor groups are among those that often qualify as 501(c)(3). There are other 501(c) groups including (c)(4) trade unions, and (c)(6), including business groups. The exemption is powerful because the groups don’t pay certain taxes and their donors get a federal tax deduction.