Congress leaders remain in the impasse before voting

Democratic and Republican leaders remain far, except how to end the partial suspension of the US government as another day of voting approaches on Monday.

In separate interviews on Sunday with NBC Meet the Press, the best Democrat Hakem of the Chamber of Jeffreris and his Republican leader Mike Johnson blamed the other’s party for the prolonged opposition, which will head for five days on Monday.

The key issue of division is healthcare. Democrats want to guarantee health insurance subsidies for low -incomes do not expire and aim to turn the redundancies to the Medicaid health program.

The government’s funding bill has accepted the Chamber, but has repeatedly failed in the Senate.

Jeffrries accused the Republicans of Lie of Democrats’ intentions in negotiations, “because they lose the court of public opinion.” But Johnson said the Democrats “are not serious” and are negotiating badly – “do this to get political coverage.”

The Senate is expected to gather on Monday afternoon and will again take a couple continuing resolutions for government financing. Meanwhile, domestic Democrats will meet on Monday to discuss the situation. Johnson lengthened the indentation of the house during the week, which means that the lower house of Congress will not be in a session to take the funding bill if the Senate made any changes and made a deal.

Republicans have a narrow majority of 53 seate in 100 places, but each financing measure will require 60 votes to pass.

In an interview with NBC, Johnson claims that Democrats’ refusal to approve a short -term cost bill, which maintains funding at current levels, is unnecessary. The health tax loans in question expire by the end of the year, he said, and the democratic proposal will add too many new expenses to a seven -week suspension measure.

“We have enough time to understand this,” he said.

He also claims that tax loans will not help to deal with what he believes are major problems with healthcare policy, including “illegal alien and working young men without addicts” using Medicaid.

Some Republicans, including Vice-President JD Vance, have put the position of Democrats as “trying to give benefits for health care to illegal aliens.” Democrats have denied these claims, and illegal or undocumented immigrants are not eligible for schemes Democrats support, BBC reports.

Jeffrese told Kristen Welker to the NBC that Democrats believe the consequences of lending are severe.

“We are for the health of the hardworking American taxpayers,” he said. “If Republicans continue to refuse to extend the tax credit for affordable care, tens of millions of US taxpayers will experience drastically increased premiums, memories and deductions.”

Jeffris criticizes President Donald Trump for stopping and publications on social media aimed at Democrats, saying that “this behavior is outrageous.” “We need serious leadership,” he said.

Jeffrries added that Republican leaders stopped communicating with the Democrats and accused them of negotiations.

“As Democrats, our opinion is that we will find a bilateral common position with our republican counterparts to reopen the government to accept a bill on the costs that meets the needs of the American people,” Jeffrries said. “But we have to cope with this Republican health care crisis, which is a devastating hardworking American taxpayers.”

New data on CBS polls, the BBC American partner, have found that Americans are adversely looking at both sides processing, with President Trump also not negative admission.

The survey found that 80% of nearly 2500 surveyed Americans were many or somewhat concerned about the effect of stopping the economy. Only 23% of the respondents said the republican position was worth it to exclude while 28% said the same from the Democrats’ argument.

The survey found that the voters blamed Trump and Republicans in the congress most for the situation, at 39%, but the Democrats did not fall behind 30%. About 31% of the Americans surveyed said both countries were guilty.

In the meantime, the consequences of the stopping begin to increase as the exclusion is embarking on the second week. On Saturday, the National Gallery of Art announced that it should close its doors due to lack of funding.

Trump has repeatedly threatened to use stopping to accept mass cuts in the Federal Government and to shorten the agencies and services that he believes are important to Democrats.

The details of these potential cuts have not been publicly disclosed. The president claims it is a chance to “clear dead wood, waste and fraud. Billions of dollars can be saved.”

Johnson was asked about the threats in the interview on Sunday, telling the NBC that he had not seen details, but “this is a regretful situation that the president does not want.”

“I want Chuck Sumer to do the right thing he has done throughout his career in the congress in his 30-year year and vote to keep the government open,” Johnson said, adding that while the government is brought in, the White House has “difficult decisions”.