Hey, from CNN. I'm AfomaDK, with the five things you need to know for Thursday, November 13th.

The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is over, but things won't get back to normal right away.

Flight delays and cancellations will linger as air traffic controllers staff up again.

Since the government reopened last night, the Federal Aviation Administration reported

staffing problems at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Newark Liberty International Airport.

When the roughly 1.4 million federal workers who have been furloughed or working without pay

will receive their back pay may vary by agency.

According to an email shared with CNN,

Senate staffers will start getting paychecks tomorrow. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says

TSA employees will get their paychecks in the coming days, and that some employees could receive a

$10,000 bonus check. The Agriculture Secretary says most SNAP recipients can expect to receive

their November food stamp benefits by Monday at the latest. Economic data went dark while the government

was shut down. That backlog in how it might impact expectations for interest rate cuts,

has investors worried. Wall Street had its worst day in a month. All three major U.S. stock indexes

ended the day in the red, with the Dow falling nearly 800 points. National Economic Council

Director Kevin Hassett told Fox News that the monthly jobs report for October will be released,

but will be incomplete. The household survey wasn't conducted in October, so we're going to get half the employment

report. We'll get the jobs part, but we won't get the unemployment rate.

House GOP leaders are expecting a significant number of Republicans to support a bipartisan bill

calling for all of Jeffrey Epstein's case files to be released.

Here's CNN's Manu Raju.

Just four Republicans did sign on to that effort that would circumvent the Republican

...