Hi there, from CNN. I'm Charlie Drever with The Five Things You Need to Know for Tuesday, November 11th.

The funding bill to end the longest U.S. government shutdown in history is heading to the House,

where GOP lawmakers are hopeful it could pass tomorrow. It comes after a small band of Senate Democrats

voted with Republicans last night to approve

a funding measure.

That's despite the fact most Democrats wanted to keep fighting to guarantee an extension of

enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies, which help millions of Americans afford insurance.

But despite progress to bring this stalemate to an end, flight cuts at 40 of the busiest

U.S. airports are increasing to 6% today, and eventually to 10% on Friday if a bill isn't

passed by then.

And as CNN's Gloria Pasmino explains, air travel is likely to be impacted for months.

Just for some context, last time there was a shutdown in 2019, it took air controllers

more than two months to get the pay back that they were owed from the time that the government

was shut down.

We've also heard from the union about the fact that air traffic controllers have had to take

on second jobs in order to make ends meet.

The UK is suspending some of its intelligence sharing with the U.S.

That's what sources familiar with the matter told CNN in an exclusive report, saying the

pause began over a month ago.

They say the UK won't be sharing information about suspected drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean

because it doesn't want to be complicit in US military strikes.

The sources say British officials believe the US is in violation of international law.

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