The bill cuts $6 billion from last year's level for these same agencies.

The bill would have cut taxes for married couples by $292 billion over the next decade.

The bill would cut taxes by almost $200 billion over the next five years.

Senate Republicans estimate that the bill will cut farm spending by about 20 percent over seven years, for a total of $46 billion.

The bill cuts $9.3 billion from welfare, job training, housing, education and health programs.

And the savings grow over time, so that the bill would cut projected spending by 12 percent in 2002.

The bill would also have cut them to a maximum of 14 percent on investments in new small businesses held for at least five years.

In addition to the tax cuts, the bill would cut the federal deficit by $15.9 billion.

In addition the bill would cut the rate effective Jan. 1, 1991, to 5.1 percent.

The bill would cut projected spending on social welfare programs by $69 billion over the next five years.