Welcome to the News Hour. The longest ever U.S. government shutdown is on the verge of ending, but not for at least one more day.

And while a deal to reopen the government passed the Senate last night, there are still plenty of questions about what comes next.

Let's turn now to congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin. All right, Lisa Dee, what is the latest?

Okay, as we speak, members of the House of Representatives are making their way by plane, car, one by motorcycle,

because they expect to vote on this deal tomorrow.

And part of that, there will be one new member in the House of Representatives.

That is Adelita Grohalva. She is the elected representative from Arizona who has not been sworn in.

Speaker Johnson has refused to swear her in the Democrat over the shutdown. That's a bigger story,

but it will affect the voting tomorrow. Now the House, let's look at exactly what the situation is.

219 Republicans to 214 Democrats is what will be in place.

Republicans, therefore, can just spare two votes in order to get this shutdown bill through without help.

Democratic leaders don't want to give them that help.

They are telling Democrats to vote no.

So this will be close.

A reminder, the House tomorrow will be the first time it has met in 53 days. That is almost

a modern record. At the same time, the country is still feeling this shutdown. Today, for example,

we know there are some 1,200 flights canceled, thousands more were delayed. Air traffic controllers

today missing their second paycheck, full paycheck. Overall, Jeff, three million paychecks have gone missing during this shutdown.

It has been unprecedented, not just in length, but also breadth.

And we've just learned the Supreme Court has extended the judge's order allowing the Trump

administration not to fully fund those SNAP benefits, those food stamp benefits.

So you've read through this bill, the entirety of it.

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