Welcome to the News Hour. It has been a dizzying and dramatic 24 hours in the halls of Congress.

Early this morning, the Senate unanimously passed a plan to immediately end the shutdown for most of the Department of Homeland Security.

But within hours, House Speaker Mike Johnson rejected it because it didn't include money for ICE and Border Patrol.

Now House Republicans are pursuing a different approach and risking a longer shutdown. Meanwhile, President Trump took

executive action to pay one group, TSA workers at airports. Congressional correspondent Lisa

Lisa Desjardin is here to help us understand all this if we can't understand it.

TSA workers really want to this has been focused on a lot. So what happens to them in this?

Let's start with them. They haven't been paid yet, but as you said, President Trump signed that executive order today.

He would use money that was passed last year for borrow it from the one big beautiful bill act.

The TSA tells us that they expect those workers to be paid by Monday.

Now, of course, all this speaks to those long lines that Americans have been seen at some airports.

We do know there's a permanent effect.

Some 500 TSA workers have quit the job altogether so far.

One of our senior producers spoke to TSA Union operative,

an officer named Johnny Jones.

He said that they are appreciative,

but no one's counting on this money until it actually appears

in their bank accounts.

In addition, Jones told our producer, Murray Jacobson,

that they were stunned to realize that President Trump could have done this.

This is the same kind of money he's used to already pay military members of the Coast Guard.

And one more thing, Jones said, they are all tired of being used as what they feel as pawns.

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