Name: Trump says he is willing to work with anyone on health care
Uploaded: 2025-11-14T00:17:55.524Z
Duration: 2 min 56 s
Description: For the first time in six weeks, the U.S. government is open. President Trump signed a bill last night to fund the government through the end of January.

For the first time in six weeks, the U.S. government is open. President Trump signed a bill last night to fund the government through the end of January.

Washington

President Trump signed a bill to fund the U.S. government through the end of January, ending a six-week shutdown. The legislation does not extend Affordable Care Act subsidies, prompting continued debate in Congress over future health care negotiations.

Trump stated he is willing to work with both parties to improve health care, but there is uncertainty about whether Congress will reach consensus on extending subsidies. Additionally, a last-minute provision allowing lawsuits against the Justice Department over the January 6th investigation has caused tension between the House and Senate, with House leaders planning a vote to repeal it.

Trump says he is 'willing to work with anyone' on health care

For the first time in six weeks, we can report the government is open. President Trump last night signed a bill to fund the government through the end of January. Paychecks will start going out to federal employees starting Saturday. Food aid recipients are also expected to get their full benefits in the coming days. The bill does not extend Affordable Care Act subsidies. Republicans in Congress said they would only negotiate health care when the government is open. Here's what the president said about that last night. So I'm always willing to work with anyone, including the other party. We'll work on something having to do with health care. We can do a lot better. We can do great. CBS News congressional reporter Torian Small joins us now from Capitol Hill. So Torian, those Affordable Care Act subsidies that many Democrats were holding out for expire later this year. What happens next on that issue? Well, Lindsey, we know Leader Thune has promised to those centrist Democrats who joined with them in getting that continued resolution over the finish line, to bring it to the Senate floor for a vote within the next couple of weeks, sometime in December. But there's no guarantee that there will be consensus among the Republican conference to actually pass that bill out of the chamber, which is why we saw such disappointment from other Democratic senators about this deal. As it relates to the House, Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries says he's looking to go for with his own discharge petition. It requires about 218 signatures to force a vote on expanding those subsidies for three years. The likelihood of that actually going forward and him getting the necessary amount of signatures is unlikely again, Lindsey. On Tuesday, we asked you about Senate Republicans adding a last minute provision in the funding bill that lets them sue the Justice Department over the January 6th investigation. Speaker Johnson wasn't happy about that. Let's watch. I'm just be honest. I'm very transparent with you. I was very angry about it. I was. And a lot of my members called me and said, did you know about it? We had no idea that was dropped in at the last minute. And I did not appreciate that, nor did most of the House members. What does that provision mean and why is Speaker Johnson mad about it? Yeah, that provision relates to January 6th. A handful of Republicans were tapped. Their information, their phone records were seized by the FBI during that investigation. A lot of them upset by that because they unknowingly were using an investigation, even though they weren't the targets of it. So this provision would allow them to sue for about $500,000, the Department of Justice in damages. This is something that was not a part of this clean, continual resolution, which is why it's angering Mike Johnson. But Leader Thune reportedly had a pretty vested stake in this, which is why we saw it pass secretly out of the Senate. But again, the House is looking to repeal that in a stand-alone vote sometime in the near future, Lindsey. Torian Small, thank you.

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