Hi from CNN. I'm Josh and Shana with the five things you need to know for Thursday,

November 13th. The longest shutdown in American history is now over.

Last night, the House voted 222 to 209 to pass the Senate-backed funding bill,

with nearly every Republican and a handful of Democrats voting

for it.

It was then signed by President Donald Trump, who clearly had next year's midterms on his mind.

I just want to tell the American people, you should not forget this.

When we come up to midterms and other things, don't forget what they've done to our country.

He once again asked Republicans to consider his idea of ending the Senate filibuster to make

funding bills easier to pass by a simple majority, as Congress now has a new funding deadline,

January 30th. But he did suggest openness to working with Democrats on health care in the future,

adding, quote, we could do a lot better.

The bill, of course, does not include any extension of Obamacare subsidies, the sticking point that caused the funding impasse.

But for more on what the bill does include, here's CNN's Arlette signs.

One program that will be extended for a full year until the end of September of

2026 is the food stamp program. It also produces back pay for workers who worked throughout

this shutdown as well as furloughed workers. And then there is a very controversial measure

that House Speaker Mike Johnson has taken some steps to

try to appease some conservative House members on.

The Senate bill included a provision that would allow senators to sue the Justice Department

and the FBI if they subpoenaed their records or investigated senators without notifying

the Senate.

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