The House considers a government funding plan with just days left before a potential shutdown.

Plus electricity demand surges from Virginia to the Lone Star State.

We use a lot of AC in Texas and that's some of it, but a bigger trend going on is a lot of

manufacturing growth and a lot of reshoring.

And Washington puts a price tag on climate changes economic damage.

It's Tuesday, November 14th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal and here is the AM edition of What's News?

The top headlines and business stories moving your world today. With just days to go before a potential US government shutdown, the House today is preparing

for a possible vote on extending government funding through early next year.

It's a major test for new speaker Mike Johnson,

who's pitching a plan to fund some federal agencies through mid-January and others until early February, while

lawmakers hash out full-year plans.

However, Johnson has precious little wiggle room, given Republicans narrow control of the House and considering that

a handful of GOP lawmakers have already come out against the deal.

So could a shutdown be in the cards?

Journal editor Alex Frangos is here now with a look at how markets at least are pricing in that possibility.

Alex, tell us what's the sentiment on Wall Street several days out from a potential shutdown?

Well, we're really coming off of a pretty big rally in stocks the last week or so.

And certainly in the bond market side of things, there seems to be some relative com.

So there's a not super amount of worry about what might happen.

This is different from the debt ceiling disagreement

earlier this year when there was concern

...