Good Monday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Sarah Eisen with Carl Cantania and David Faber.

We are live for you, as always, from post-9 of the New York Stock Exchange. Today, does the shutdown

progress signal an all-clear for stocks into year-end? We'll talk to market expert Dan Greenhouse

about his expectations as stocks rally this morning after their worst week in months.

Plus, Instacart, just out with results,

giving us the latest read on the consumer and the restaurant space, but the stock gave up early

huge pre-market gains. We'll talk about why. And then later, I can't miss interview with Fed

Governor Stephen Myron with his read on inflation, the jobs market, and what the Fed should be doing

at the December meeting. That is the question.

Let's begin in Washington and the progress over the weekend to reopen the government after this

historic shutdown. Emily Wilkins joins us once again from Capitol Hill. Morning, Emily.

Good morning, Carl. Yes, last night, eight Senate Democrats voted with nearly all Republicans

to advance a bill to reopen the government.

And while the Senate still does need to take a few more votes, we are waiting to hear what kind of timing agreement they get for when that will be.

Plus, the House needs to vote.

We really do seem to be at this point on a glide path to reopening the government this week.

So let's get more into

the deal that was struck. So it would fund part of the government that includes agriculture,

SNAP veterans programs for the rest of the 2026 fiscal year. For other programs, it just continues

current funding for until January 30th. The agreement also reverses those attempted firings of federal employees

during the shutdown. It will also give federal employees back pay. We're hearing that that could

happen very quickly after the government reopens. And Democrats are promised a vote on extending

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