Democrats Claim White House Declining Shutdown Negotiations as Chief Executive Echoes Warning of Job Cuts
A top administration advisor has indicated that large-scale layoffs of federal workers could commence if the president concludes that negotiations to conclude the federal closure are "totally going nowhere|making no progress|stalled completely}."
Kevin Hassett stated to CNN that he still perceived a opportunity that Democrats would back down, but noted that Trump was "getting ready to act|take action|intervene" if required.
Frozen Negotiations
Not any tangible indications of negotiations have emerged between congressional leaders since the president convened with them the previous week. The closure commenced on October 1st, after upper chamber Democrats voted against a short-term budget bill that would continue public offices open through to the twenty-first of November.
"Democrats have refused to negotiate with us," Senate Democratic leader the Senate minority leader told the television network, asserting the stalemate could be resolved only by additional talks between the president and the key legislative leaders.
Political Allegations
The GOP Speaker of the House accused Democrats of being "unserious" in negotiations to resolve the federal government stoppage, while the Democratic representative faulted GOP lawmakers of instigating the crisis.
Additional Developments
- US forces allegedly attacked another boat unlawfully smuggling illegal substances off the coast of the South American nation
- California's governor declared that he is suing Donald Trump over the sending of 300 state guard members to the neighboring state
- Kristi Noem called Chicago "combat territory" after government officers fired upon a female individual
- Representatives have arrived in the Egyptian capital before discussions expected to focus on the release of prisoners held by the Palestinian group in Gaza
Recent Governmental Updates
- Out-of-power Democratic lawmakers have taken on the dangerous politics of a government shutdown as their strongest attempt yet to curb a president whom many voters and academics now view as a danger to the nation's political system
- The president is escalating his assaults on Soros little more than a year before the congressional elections for the legislative branch, in what's been called a "frightening message to other supporters"
- The administration is focusing on one hundred million acres of timberland across the country for logging
