Not even 24 hours after congressional leaders released a 1,500-page bill that would keep the government

funded for the next three months, the threat of a shutdown at the end of this week is back.

Republicans in Congress are being pressured by the President-elect and vice president-elect

to block the bill.

On social media, Mr. Trump said Congress should instead pass a streamlined spending

bill, and he told Republicans to get smart and tough. Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin

has been following the latest. So Lisa, three days until government funding runs out, what's the

deal with this bill? How much jeopardy is this facing? We joke last night about deja vu, but I want to tell you that today has been extraordinary,

and the stakes here are very high. This bill is now really on the verge. In fact, you can pretty much say

this bill is falling apart, and it's being taken off the table by Republicans. Now, I want to explain

a little bit about why. There are a

host of issues that Republicans don't like in it, that the money for disaster relief is not paid

for, is one, that it would include some cost of living raises for members of Congress. Also,

it would exempt members of Congress from Obamacare. There's also money for seasonal and migrant

workers who are here legally, but some Republicans

don't like it.

But overall, there's a process concern here.

They say they weren't consulted.

They didn't have enough time.

So I'll show you what's been happening today from members of Congress across a wide spectrum

of members.

Now, if you look at this, Chip Roy, Republican, known as a conservative, he wrote vote no.

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