Tonight on 360 with House lawmaker first steps right now to reopen the government

Americans' brace for lingering pain from the shutdown, and the President tries to say the

pain's not real. Also tonight I've seen an exclusive on how the administration's campaign

against those alleged drug boats is costing the country access to potentially vital

intelligence from America's oldest and closest allies.

And later only on 360, how authorities say two young men in a leafy suburb allegedly turned into wannabe jihadis, ready to kill for ISIS.

Good evening, thanks for joining us. Right now, a House committee is getting ready to take the first key vote on the bill to end the government shutdown. By this time, tomorrow night, it could be on its way

to the President's desk. Could be because a lot depends on enough House members returning

from their districts by then to pass it. And that depends on whether they can catch a flight

back to Washington with airlines still trimming schedules and air traffic

controllers who haven't been paid in weeks still in short supply.

Even if those lawmakers can get flights, there's no guarantee that air travel will go back

to normal right away or anytime soon.

Even if we see the government reopen this week, could we see delays for Thanksgiving travel?

So it depends on are we going to have

air traffic controllers come in to work? Well, that's the Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy today.

Here's the president on Fox last night promising the air traffic controllers who did stay on the job

through the shutdown money, which he admits he doesn't have. I'm sending them a $10,000 bonus. Where's that money coming from? I don't know. I'll get it from someplace. I'll get it from, I always get the money from someplace regardless. It doesn't matter. Well, it may matter to the men and women with bills to pay and families to support who showed up to do very difficult and demanding jobs and got paid nothing for it for weeks.

They've already been hurt by the shutdown, so of people who rely on food assistance.

The president went so far as to ask the Supreme Court to let them go hungry.

So was anyone who depends on government services beyond just air traffic control that were degraded or unavailable.

But that pledge you heard the President makes pales next

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