Good evening. I'm Omnavaz. And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, lawmakers

approve funding for most of the Department of Homeland Security, ending the longest government

shutdown in U.S. history. Oil prices rise even further as President Trump weighs options to end the Iran war and reopen

the Strait of Hormuz.

An immigration judge fired by the Justice Department gives an inside look at asylum cases

that the Trump administration has ground to a halt.

When I went back to that village and saw the grave, the brother who was killed in the attack,

and the scars on the father's face, I knew what I had done that day in July in the courtroom was correct.

And gold medal skier Lindsey Vaughn opens up about her devastating crash at the Olympics,

her recovery, and the chances of yet another comeback.

I, of course, don't want to end my career on that run at the Olympics, but I'm also, you know, a

realistic person. Welcome to the news hour. The longest shutdown of a government agency in history has ended with President Trump today signing a House-passed bill to fund most of the Homeland Security Department.

The administration had warned that money to pay thousands of federal security workers would

run out after today without new funding.

Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin is back with us here after spending the day

reporting at the Capitol.

So Lisa, what finally changed to end this shutdown?

You know, it was a matter of who changed, and that was House Republicans. As we were coming into today, there was pressure from President Trump and from

House Republican leaders themselves on some of their voters, and suddenly a rainbow appeared

on, as it does. Here's exactly what happened. The Senate had passed weeks ago repeatedly a DHS funding

bill. That bill funds most of DHS except for ICE and border

patrol. House Republicans wanted more of a guarantee that ICE would eventually be funded,

...