Democrats Assert White House Rejecting Shutdown Discussions as Chief Executive Repeats Warning of Firings
A senior White House advisor has suggested that mass dismissals of government workers could start if the president concludes that negotiations to resolve the federal closure are "totally going nowhere|making no progress|stalled completely}."
Kevin Hassett told the news network that he still perceived a chance that Democrats would concede, but added that Trump was "gearing up to act|take action|intervene" if required.
Frozen Negotiations
Zero substantial indications of negotiations have emerged between congressional officials since Trump met with them last week. The stoppage commenced on October 1st, after upper chamber Democrats rejected a short-term funding measure that would keep federal agencies functioning through to November 21st.
"Democrats have chosen not to speak with us," Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer stated to the television network, saying the stalemate could be resolved only by additional talks between Trump and the key congressional officials.
Political Accusations
The GOP Speaker of the House alleged Democrats of being "lacking seriousness" in talks to conclude the federal government closure, while the Democratic leader blamed GOP lawmakers of driving the closure.
Other Updates
- American military reportedly attacked another vessel unlawfully carrying illegal substances off the coast of the South American nation
- The governor of California announced that he is taking legal action against the president over the sending of three hundred military reserve personnel to Oregon
- Kristi Noem described the Illinois city "combat territory" after government officers wounded a female individual
- Diplomats have reached in Cairo before negotiations expected to concentrate on the liberation of captives held by Hamas in Gaza
Current Political Updates
- Out-of-power Democratic lawmakers have taken on the risky approach of a federal closure as their strongest attempt yet to curb a president whom many voters and academics now perceive as a risk to the nation's political system
- Trump is increasing his assaults on Soros little more than a twelve months before the legislative races for the legislative branch, in what's been described as a "intimidating signal to other supporters"
- Government officials is focusing on 100m land area of timberland across the nation for timber harvesting