It looks a lot like the government shutdown is coming to an end.

The Post analyzed 47,000 conversations with ChatGPT.

And stick around to the end to hear some nice birthday wishes for us.

That's some of what we'll get to on the seven from the Washington Post. I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Wednesday, November 12th. Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

Number one. The House will vote today on a bill to end the government shutdown. The Senate passed the bill on Monday, after

enough Democrats broke ranks to support it after weeks of deadlock. Today, it's the House's turn.

The bill is expected to pass with the support of almost all of the Chamber's Republicans and a

handful of Democrats. Most House Democrats, though,

are expected to vote against the bill. They're furious that the proposal would not extend the Affordable

Care Act subsidies that Democrats have been pushing to protect before they expire at the end of the year.

Representative Mary Gay Scanlon of Pennsylvania's 5th District is one of them.

Here she is yesterday.

We need a budget that protects all Americans.

That's what governing and leadership is supposed to be about, and that's what Americans

deserves.

So I can't in good faith support this deal to reopen the government because it doesn't meet those basic standards.

Meanwhile, House Speaker Mike Johnson cast the bill as a victory for Republicans on CNN Monday.

It was long overdue, and the irony is, Jake, it really was a shutdown about nothing.

I mean, what we're voting on is effectively exactly what we offered them several weeks

back. We've added some appropriations bills now, which we're in favor of because it's getting us

back to the regular order. We'll take care of some other details. But I don't think Chuck Schumer

...