“甩锅大战”全面爆发！特朗普直言：政府可能要关门一段时间

Core Points - The Senate voted down competing proposals from both Republicans and Democrats aimed at maintaining short-term federal government funding, increasing the risk of a government shutdown at the end of the month [1] - The Republican plan passed in the House with a vote of 217 to 212 but failed to secure the necessary 60 votes in the Senate, with a vote tally of 44 to 48 [1] - A competing Democratic plan also did not reach the 60-vote threshold, resulting in a vote of 47 to 45, highlighting the deep divisions between the two parties [1] Group 1 - The failure of both proposals indicates a lack of clear path forward for Congress to avoid a government shutdown scheduled to begin at 12:01 AM on October 1 [1] - President Trump criticized Democrats and suggested that the country might experience a shutdown for some time [1] - Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and other Democrats vowed to reject the House Republican bill, which would maintain government funding at current levels until November 21 [1] Group 2 - The Democratic measure supported by both chambers would fund the government until October 31 and includes various policy add-ons, such as permanently extending ObamaCare subsidies and restoring funding for public broadcasting [2] - Only one Democrat, Representative Jared Golden, voted with Republicans in support of the House Republican spending bill, while two Republicans joined all other Democrats in opposition [2] - The Senate Democrats have strengthened their resolve against a bill that was not negotiated with them, contrasting with a previous instance in March when some Democrats supported a Republican-written bill [2] Group 3 - Future actions remain uncertain, as any bill to avoid a government shutdown and provide more time for funding negotiations will require bipartisan cooperation to pass the Senate [3] - Schumer pointed out that Trump has publicly urged Republican leaders not to negotiate with Democrats on short-term funding [3] - The House bill includes $58 million for additional security for administrative and judicial departments, as well as $30 million for extra security for members of Congress [3] Group 4 - Johnson defended the Republican legislation as a "clean" continuing resolution, while Democrats argued it perpetuates funding levels reduced by Trump [4] - Unless both the House and Senate can pass the same funding legislation and secure Trump's signature, the government will shut down on October 1 [4] - During a shutdown, mandatory services like border patrol, postal services, and Social Security will continue, but federal employees, including military personnel, will work without pay [4] Group 5 - Leaders of both parties' appropriations committees are negotiating additional security funding for the fiscal year 2026 spending bill [5] - Johnson emphasized the need for improved security measures in light of recent tragic events, indicating ongoing efforts to ensure safety for representatives [5]