The house narrowly shuts off the six -month funding bill as the shutdown deadline is near

The Republican -led house on Tuesday voted for passing a six -month funding bill, which would stop a government shutdown at the end of the week, which will control fierce democratic objections.

The vote was 217–213, with all Republicans, but Kentki’s Thomas Massey supported the constant resolution. A Democrat voted for this.

This remedy is now the head of the Senate, where its fate is uncertain. Republican controls 53 seats, and Sen Rand Paul, R-K., has clarified that it is firm against it. This means that at least eight Democratic senators will have to support the bill to cross the 60-votes of the Senate and send it to the desk of President Donald Trump.

The government is ready to get out of money late on Friday night.

Next to vote, Senate Democrats criticized the partisan view of the House Republican, taking the funding bill. But a significant number of them kept the door open to support it.

After unusually unusually long Senate Democratic Lunch Meeting, minority leader Chak Shumar, DN.Y. He refused to say if he would block the bill, there is a sign that his members lack consent on the ahead.

“We are going to wait and see what the house does first,” Shumor told reporters.

The law involves a slight increase in military expenses and a moderate cut in domestic nondis expenses. It was prepared by GOP leaders who took input from the White House and excluded the Democrat from the process. House Democratic leaders strongly objected to the bill.

Next to the vote, the House Republican also approved a “rule”, which would ban one vote to end “National Emergency” in the first session of this Congress, Trump declared 1 February to impose tariffs on American imports from Canada, Mexico and China.

For the past several days, Trump and his top colleagues called the unspecified Republican to urge them to return the funding bill, several sources familiar with many sources said. And before the vote on Tuesday morning, Vice President JD Vance hidden with the House Republican at Capital to support the rally for the bill.

Florida’s rape cat camemac, one of the Republicans, who was on the fence on Tuesday morning, voted for the bill, said, he said, he said, he visited the White House first during the day.

A positive indication for Johnson on Tuesday was that the remote house Freedom Caucus, often a fork in favor of the leadership, supported the Stopgap Bill.

“I am 100% behind this continuous resolution,” the President of Caucus, Andy Harris, R-MD., Said in a rare appearance at Johnson’s Leadership News Conference on Tuesday morning. “This is not your grandfather’s constant resolution. This is a different type of expenditure bill.”

Democratic leaders strongly opposed the six -month funding patch, blasting Republican to push a bill, which they had no share in shaping. The Democrats also objected to how the bill was structured, saying that it gave a lot of discretion to the Trump administration how to spend some utensils.

And the Democrats has pushed for guardril on trumpets of Trump and billionaire advisor Elon Musk to reduce or freeze some federal expenses.

House Minority Leader Hakim Jeffrees, DNY said, “This partisan and careless Republican expenses fail to protect social security, medicare and medicade, which we know that Republican is on the chopping block.” “It represents a devastating cuts in an attack on superiors, families and veterans. We cannot support this bill.”

Sen John Fetterman, D-Pa.

“I refuse to burn the village and claim to save it,” Fetman said. “I probably won’t agree with many aspects of that CR, but when the option is about closing the government, I do not want to join it.”

Other Democrats said that they are seeing to see what happens in the vote of the House, before they declare their positions.

“I have to wait to see its impact on Arizona,” Sen Ruben Galgo, D-Eries.

Sen Angus King, a main independent who cocuses with a Democrat, said on Tuesday that he was worried that the Trump administration could try to make it as painful as possible. He is also unspecified on the bill.

“This is one of the things we have to consider. We are working with people, many of which, I doubt, a shutdown would be a good thing,” the king said, “and they can pull it long and use it to expand the power of the President, which they are already considering. … It is not normal.”

Sen Andy Kim, DN.J., also kept his powder dry.

He said, “I have not come out publicly at this point, just because I want to see what the House does,” he said, tied up with the top Democratic Integrists who want a month’s extension to interact on a new funding agreement. “I am still hoping to have space for 30-day expansion,” he said.