There is zero appetite in the Senate right now to get rid of the filibuster. This is something Trump has been calling for for a long time, including in his first term. He started really calling for it again as the shutdown was dragging on.But in reality, those calls only really facilitated the fact that Republicans felt even more of a need to try to resolve this stalemate in another way. And that is ultimately what happened. They did give some minor concessions to Democrats.They agreed to allow a floor vote ...

We are just 356 days away from the midterm. So, let's start with a very important question tonight. How much work have you done over the last 8 weeks or so.Because that is almost as long as House Republicans have been off the clock, but that ends tomorrow. That is when the House is expected to vote on the Senate approved deal to end the shutdown. The rules committee met to discuss it tonight.Minority Leader Hakee Jeff is pushing all Democrats to vote no. If that happens, Republicans could only afford two no ...

Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Kelly O'Donnell on day 42 of the government shutdown as much of official Washington is pausing to observe Veterans Day. But the federal government is now one step closer to reopening after last night when the Senate passed a bipartisan deal to end the shutdown with exactly the 60 votes needed.Eight members of the Democratic caucus voted with Republicans, even though this does not include Democrats central demand of an extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies. Those membe ...

Group 1 - Warren Buffett has released his final Thanksgiving letter as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, marking the end of an era for the company [1] - CoreWeave has reported earnings that exceeded expectations, indicating strong performance in the market [1] - There are diminishing hopes for the extension of Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies, which could impact the healthcare industry [1]

And joining me is Pennsylvania Senator John Federman, who's of course one of the few Democratic lawmakers to consistently vote for the stop gap funding bill throughout the government shutdown. Senator Federman, uh I'm pleased to be joined with you normally chasing you down in the hallway. Uh we're here. We're talking uh during this program.You have consistently voted to reopen the government for over a month. What ultimately moved the needle and convinced some of your fellow Democrats to join you. I I think ...

Joining me now is Wolf Research's Tobin Marcus. Tobin, it's great to have you on. It's interesting because the managed uh care companies, those stocks are all trading pretty dramatically lower today.Is that the takeaway that these ACA subsidies or at least some sort of vote that gets put into place in time to add stability to that market that that is doomed. >> So certainly there will be a vote uh as uh as we just heard that has been promised to Democrats by uh Senate Majority Leader Thoon, but that vote I ...

government shutdown has now lasted 41 days. It could be coming to an end very soon after the Senate advanced a bill that would fund the government through January of 2026. Several Democratic senators joined the Republicans for a 6040 vote vote in favor of the bill.Let's bring in Henrietta Trees VA partners managing partner and director of economic policy to talk more about this. Henrietta, um how close are we in your view right now and what's the sort of timeline that we're looking at. >> We are on the goal ...

Let's bring in Michael Hardaway, former spokesperson for Democratic leader Hakee Jeff. And also with us, former Republican Congresswoman Barbara Commtock from Virginia. So, Michael, I just mentioned those eight Democrats who voted for this bill.Uh, a lot of the colleagues of theirs in the Senate and the House, frankly, were not happy with that result because they ultimately didn't get the ACA subsidies. Here is the reasoning we're hearing from Democratic Senator Gene Shaheen and independent Senator Angus Ki ...

We're now going to bring in Democratic Congresswoman Becca Balant of Vermont. Congresswoman, thank you for joining us again tonight. Good to see you.So, at least three of your House colleagues have already indicated that this sort of concept of a promise, I guess, of a vote coming in December is going to be a no for them. So, I'll begin with where do you stand. >> Oh, I think this whole thing stinks.And I think most members of the House caucus on the Democratic side are absolutely uh outraged that what what ...

40 pass with the breaking news. Some new developments indicating lawmakers may be close to a deal to end the government shutdown. MSNBC confirms Republican Senate Majority Leader John Thun said a procedural vote to end that stalemate should happen today.Joining me now is Arizona Democratic Congressman Greg Stanton. He serves on the Transportation and Infrastructure Committees. Welcome, sir.Um, can I ask if you're hearing anything about a possible breakthrough and are you optimistic there could be one. >> We ...