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Hi, I'm Faith Pino, and you're listening to Headlines from L.A. Times Studios.

Here's some of today's top stories from the Los Angeles Times.

After 42 days, the longest government shutdown in U.S. history may finally be over, but the fight over health care is far from done.

According to Michael Wilner and Ana Sabios, the Senate late Monday approved a deal to reopen the government,

sending the measure to the House for a vote later this week. The bill passed 60 to 40 after eight senators who caucus with Democrats joined Republicans in support.

The deal funds the government through January, guarantees back pay for furloughed federal workers, and reinstates those laid off during the shutdown.

But it does not include an extension

of Obamacare subsidies. They expire at the end of the year and getting an extension has been

a sticking point for Democrats. Senate Majority Leader John Thune called the bill a needed

compromise. He promised a separate vote in December to address those subsidies.

Take a listen to what he had to say just moments after the vote.

Very long road, quite literally the longest shutdown in history.

I am very, very happy to be able to say that we are coming to the end.

And before we close today, I want to take the time to say thank you.

To my staff who have worked around the clock tirelessly now for the past six weeks.

But Democratic leader Chuck Schumer blasted the deal as a Republican bill, saying that it

fails to tackle rising health care costs.

California senators Adam Schiff and Alex Padilla voted no, warning millions of Americans could

see premiums double if subsidies lapse. In California, some plans could jump nearly 97%.

And over in the House, Speaker Mike Johnson said he expects enough votes to pass the deal.

But Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries urged Democrats to, quote, stay in the fight for affordable

...