Good evening. I'm John Yang. Jeff Bennett and Adna Nawaz are away. On the news hour tonight, House Republicans reject a Senate deal to end the partial shutdown, even as airport lines grow longer.

Israel targets Iran's nuclear facilities while Iran tries to assert more control over

the Strait of Hormuz. And an army veteran faces conspiracy charges after participating in an

anti-ice protest.

These are the things that when I joined the military, I thought I was joining to protect.

You have a right as an American to voice your opinion.

Welcome to the News Hour.

It has been a dizzying and dramatic 24 hours in the halls of Congress.

Early this morning, the Senate unanimously passed a plan to immediately end the shutdown for most of the Department of Homeland Security.

But within hours, House Speaker Mike Johnson rejected it because

it didn't include money for ICE and Border Patrol. Now, House Republicans are pursuing a different

approach and risking a longer shutdown. Meanwhile, President Trump took executive action to pay one

group, TSA workers at airports. Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardaz here to help us

understand all this if we can't understand it. TSA workers really want to, this has been focused on a lot.

So what happens to them in this? Let's start with them. They haven't been paid yet, but as you said,

President Trump signed that executive order today. He would use money that was passed last year

for borrow it from the one big, beautiful bill act.

The TSA tells us that they expect those workers

to be paid by Monday.

Now, of course, all this speaks to those long lines

that Americans have been seen at some airports.

We do know there's a permanent effect.

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