Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune dismissed the chamber following a late-night vote that could lead to an end to the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.

After six excruciating weeks, I will stop talking and let all of you get some rest.

The Senate vote on Monday night, 60 to 40 on a stopgap measure that keeps the government open until the end of January,

after a small group of Democrats and an independent cut a deal with Republicans.

However, the agreement does not include the extension of health care subsidies that Democrats sought.

The next step is up to the House, House Speaker Mike Johnson, calling lawmakers back to Washington

with an eye toward a potential vote as soon as Wednesday.

At the White House, President Trump says he supports the Senate deal that would end the government

shutdown, which has now entered its 42nd day.

Democrats joined Republicans on the agreement

to temporarily fund the government. Here's MPR's Deepa Shivrom, reporting on President

Trump's reaction. Trump told reporters that the government would be opening back up, quote,

very quickly, though the House would still need to pass any short-term package before Trump can sign it.

Based on everything I'm hearing, they haven't changed anything, and we have support from enough

Democrats, and we're going to be opening up our country.

Trump called the deal, quote, very good, and said he would abide by it, including the

measure that reverses the mass firings of government employees

that took place during the shutdown. Deepa Chivaram and PR News. When the House returns to Capitol

Hill, Adelaideggerha is expected to be sworn in more than a month after she was elected to represent

her Arizona district. She's expected to give the final signature to force a vote on releasing

the Epstein files. The chairman of the British Broadcasting Corporation, or BBC, has apologized

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