Government shutdown negotiations continue on Capitol Hill
Though about 16 lawmakers of both parties are participating, there's little hope they'll be able to make a deal to end the shutdown, now in its fourth week
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Though about 16 lawmakers of both parties are participating, there's little hope they'll be able to make a deal to end the shutdown, now in its fourth week
The 52-year-old New York senator is one of the most active and outspoken critics of President Trump
While addressing the Farm Bureau Federation, President Trump said the partial government shutdown will continue. Meanwhile, the fight with Democrats has led to gridlock at some airports around the country. Major Garrett reports.
Julián Castro is making his first trip Monday as a Democratic presidential candidate to Puerto Rico. The former San Antonio mayor and U.S. housing secretary told Hispanic leaders President Trump has "failed" them. Texas Tribune multimedia reporter Alana Rocha joins CBSN with the latest.
A congressional delegation is visiting the island to meet with local officials and host fundraising events
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The 24-day partial government shutdown is the longest in U.S. history. A new CBS News poll shows seven in 10 Americans are worried about the impact on the economy. Nearly half blame the president for the shutdown, while 30 percent blame Democrats in Congress. Paula Reid reports.
Members of Congress return to work Monday with no end in sight to the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. Meg Oliver reports.
President Trump, for now, has backed away from declaring a national emergency to pay for a border wall. On the Texas border, Mireya Villarreal looked into what some say is the real crisis: an immigration system that is not prepared for the flood of children and families seeking refuge.
"Now he's just trying to stoke his political base by bringing up the wall all the time," Castro said on "Face the Nation"
The previous record for the longest shutdown occurred during Bill Clinton's presidency
Before announcing his presidential run he tweeted "#Julian2020"
His slogan is "One Nation. One Destiny"
New CBS News poll finds Americans are concerned about the impact of the government shutdown, poised to be the longest in U.S. history
The Ohio senator will be visiting Iowa and other early-voting states in the next few weeks
The network presents its 2020 presidential campaign digital journalists and associate producers
President Trump will receive a briefing from border officials in McAllen, Texas, after negotiations over funding for a border wall broke down yesterday. The president abruptly left a meeting with congressional leaders when Democrats refused to provide $5.7 billion for a wall. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett previews President Trump's trip.
President Trump said a meeting with Democrats to reopen the government were a "total waste of time," while Democrats accused him of storming out of the room after being denied approval for his border wall. CBS News chief Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss the impasse.
Between their house and car payments, the couple said they owe about $3,000 dollars, they say they have $2,100 in their bank account
As the government shutdown nears the three-week mark, leaders from both parties appear unwilling to compromise on funding for a border wall. CBS News contributor and Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez and Democratic strategist Antjuan Seawright discuss what's next in the negotiations and when the shutdown might end.
His prime-time address made no new policy proposals, and it's unclear how this shutdown stalemate ends. He told reporters on his way into Capitol he had "tremendous Republican support, and I think we're going to win"
President Trump made his case for a border wall in an Oval Office address Tuesday night, but Democrats say a wall is ineffective and unnecessary. CBS News' Jeff Pegues reports on the security situation, and Daniel Lippman, co-author of Politico Playbook, explains what's next for negotiations as government remains in partial shutdown.
After President Trump made his Oval Office address calling for a border wall, Sen. Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi delivered their response. Schumer said the U.S. can secure its borders without a wall. Nancy Cordes reports.
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Among those likely watching President Trump's address and the Democratic response Tuesday night were hundreds of thousands of federal workers ?who are currently living without pay. Carter Evans speaks to two furloughed federal workers who say they did not get the message they were hoping for.