The Government Shutdown Just Got One Step Closer to Ending

政府关门危机又向前迈出了一步,有望结束。

WSJ What’s News

2025-11-10

14 分钟
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A.M. Edition for Nov. 10. The Senate last night moved toward ending the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, after eight members of the Democratic caucus broke rank and joined Republicans in voting to advance a spending measure. WSJ’s Siobhan Hughes explains what helped break the stalemate. Plus, an update on air travel as the FAA restricts private jets and total flight cancellations continue to climb. And WSJ’s Margarita Stancati explains why your favourite pasta might be disappearing from the store. Caitlin McCabe hosts. Sign up for the WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • The government is one step closer to reopening after some Democrats break rank and vote to advance a spending measure.

  • Plus, we unpack what President Trump's $2,000 tariff dividend would look like.

  • And why your favorite pasta might be disappearing from the store.

  • If there really is a 107 percent tariff imposed on Italian pasta makers,

  • many of these Italian pasta companies will pull out of the U.S.

  • market.

  • It's Monday, November 10th.

  • I'm Caitlin McCabe for The Wall Street Journal and here's the AM edition of What's News,

  • the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

  • The Senate took the first step last night toward ending the longest government shutdown in U.S.

  • history.

  • After eight members of the Democratic Caucus joined Republicans in voting to advance a spending measure aimed at reopening the government.

  • The vote was 60-40 with Senators Dick Durbin of Illinois, Tim Kaine of Virginia,

  • and John Fetterman of Pennsylvania among those that voted with the GOP.

  • The Senate's next big step is to amend the measure and send it back to the Republican-led House of Representatives before being signed by President Trump,

  • a process that could take several days.

  • The timing of the next steps in the Senate was unclear,

  • but what is clear is that this bill has the support to eventually sail through the Senate.

  • That's journal congressional reporter, Siobhan Hughes, who was following the vote late last night.

  • As part of the deal,