Good Thursday morning. I'm Jake Sherman and welcome to your political playbook audio briefing sponsored by Stop the Hit.

And I'm Anna Palmer. Late last night, the Senate passed the short-term government funding bill by a unanimous voice vote just after 10 p.m.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said, we will still be in session tomorrow to see what the House does with what we just sent them.

House Republicans have not decided whether to pass this bill today.

They put off a decision last night.

They have a party meeting at 10 a.m.

But they had a rough night last night.

The Whip team surveyed House Republicans and found out that Southern lawmakers were peaved.

The short-term spending bill included no disaster money.

To be sure, the stopgap spending bill would likely still pass, being carried by mostly Democrats.

Conservatives in the House Freedom Caucus are livid, and they took to the floor last night to wrap Republicans for not building the wall as

part of the spending plan. The topic took up the first 10 or so minutes on handy last night,

expect to see Freedom Caucus folks all day today on Fox tell the president he shouldn't fold.

Mark Meadows, who certainly has the president's ear, told a group of us reporters last night,

quote, the last time I checked, I don't think

our tactical advantage increases in February. It's Congress's fault the president didn't get the

wall on his desk and there's only one person who could fix it now and that's the president.

How could he fix it by vetoing this bill? And then what? We asked Meadows. Renegotiating.

Meanwhile, President Donald Trump has remained completely silent. The White House

says they'd like to review the bill when they get it, but there isn't much to review.

It's a straight extension of government funding until February 8th. By the way, guess why Congress

set the stopgap spending bill to February 8th? It's expected to be right after the state of the

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