whether I'll commit to putting any ACA extension on the floor.

What I have said from the very beginning, and we were consistent about this, and you all know from day one,

the first order of business was to get the government open and working for the people again.

It's the most basic responsibility, and we finally got that done tonight.

And I said, as soon as the government was open, we would turn our attention to health care and all the other issues that are out there.

Not going to lie, I'm probably going to keep asking that question because that was Speaker Mike Johnson yesterday, once again, not committing to even holding a vote on a possible extension of health care subsidies.

The question is, can Democrats find a way to force one anyway?

Also ahead this morning, we'll dig into the Epstein emails released by House Democrats yesterday

that specifically mentioned President Trump.

The question is, what comes next?

Plus, a positive sign for air travel as the FAA is backing off a planned increase in flight cuts.

The question is, can the industry get back on track with only two weeks until Thanksgiving travel?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that never had anything against the penny.

I'm Allie Vitale on that story coming up in just a bit. I'm Ali Vitale on this Thursday, November 13th. We'll start

with the big news here in Washington because after 43 days, the longest ever federal government

shutdown officially ended last night. I was on the hill as the legislation passed the House 222 to

209, with six Democrats joining Republicans to get it over the finish line.

Two Republicans also voted with the majority of Democrats against that bill.

We'll get into what was in those votes in just a moment.

It then went to President Trump, who signed the legislation in a late-night Oval Office event surrounded by Republican members of Congress, as well as members of his cabinet and business leaders.

There, he continued to blame Democrats for the shutdown.

...