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Live from NPR News in Washington, I Corva Coleman,
this is day 34 of the federal government shutdown.
President Trump says he won't negotiate with Democrats, whom he described as quote, crazed lunatics.
But the shutdown also means a cutoff in federal money for food support.
Today is the deadline for the Trump administration to tell two federal judges whether it will comply with their court orders to continue to fund the food program,
known as SNAP.
The pause on staff benefits has left nonprofits around the country looking for ways to help.
One Dallas nonprofit called Our Giving Kitchen made about 700 meals this weekend.
From member station KERA, James Hartley has more.
Co-founder Oliver Steinberg says that's hundreds more than they usually make.
The kitchen is a Jewish nonprofit that accepts volunteers and offers meals regardless of religious affiliation.
Every meal was handed out in Dallas' Fair Park area before the group of volunteers headed home Sunday.
Maybe the SNAP program being paused right now has impacted some families and some people and it's just,
you know, today's a very strong day to go and give back to the community.
He says the hope Sunday was to offset the impacts families in Dallas might feel from a disruption in SNAP benefits.
For NPR News, I'm James Hartley in Dallas, Texas.
The government shutdown is also threatening federal aid for home heating assistance.