BREAKING: At least 10 Senate Democrats expected to back deal to end government shutdown
It’s the most significant development toward ending the stalemate since the shutdown began on October 1.
It’s the most significant development toward ending the stalemate since the shutdown began on October 1.

Several Senate Democrats indicated Sunday that they are prepared to advance a bipartisan package aimed at reopening the federal government after more than a month of shutdown, according to Axios.
At least ten Democratic senators are expected to vote in favor of a procedural motion to move a bundle of spending bills and a short-term funding measure through January, Axios reported, citing sources from both parties. The proposal also includes a commitment to hold a December vote on extending Obamacare tax credits, and may contain provisions to assist furloughed federal employees affected by the funding lapse.
It's the most significant development toward ending the stalemate since the shutdown began on October 1. Lawmakers were called back to Washington for a rare Sunday session as Senate leaders attempt to reach an agreement on the framework before another week of disruptions.
Senators began reviewing the text of the appropriations bills Sunday afternoon, though both Democratic and Republican aides cautioned that no deal is final until the chamber votes.
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