>> it ain't over now! >> it's a classic moment. don't forget, he got his way when all was said and done and then went on to become what? what? send time. >> special edition of special report coming up next, we'll see you tomorrow. this is is a fox news alert and i'm brett bear. >> are there 81yay's and 18nay's. the bill is reported as passed. >> on this vote, the yay's are 285 and the nays are 144. the motion is adopted. without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. >> once this agreement arrives on my desk i will sign it immediately. baier we are one hour from what is supposed to be the day the u.s. government hit borrowing himmit but that has been averted. a short time ago the house passed a measure to extend

credit threshold at the same time, fund the government enough tond the two and a half week old partial shut down. now, it's on to the white house for the president's signature. find out where we stand now, we are live at the capitol with a busy day. well, it's been a busy couple weeks. >> reporter: bret, good evening. with 198 democratic votes in the skmous some republicans waits not that close. now, congress has passed a temporary fix on debt, and funny -- funding the government. >> after two long weeks it's time to end the government shut down. it's time to take the threat of default off the table. it's time to restore some sanity to this place. >> reporter: nobody considered the bill perfect, many supported it moving forward. >> on this vote they're at 81 yays. 18 nays. >> reporter: strong bipartisan support for a plan crafted in

the senate. the deal brokered by hairy reid and mitch mcconnell funds the government through january 15th. republican woz have preferred long until february 7 allowing the use of extraordinary measures, democrats would is v.liked it to extend longer, there is income verification and it includes instructions for a bipartisan budget committee to address lng term fiscal issues by december 13. reid expressed a hope this is the end of a difficult chapter. >> this is historic. let's be honest. this is pain inflicted on the nation for no good reason and cannot make the same mistake again. >> reporter: mcconnell okay knowledged it's a temporary fix. >> there is more we need to do to get the nation's fiscal house in order. hopefully we can get to work on it. >> reporter: a wild card was

if ted cruz or mike lee would try to hold up the vote. lee allowed the pill bill to proceed. >> it appears this fight will end much the same way obama care began n a last minute deal negotiated in back rooms, and forced on congress. and on the american people. >> reporter: speaker john boehner says the house fought to convince the president to engage in bipartisan negotiations to address the debt and providing fairness for american people under obama care. boehner pledged to continue the fight, and his fellow republicans say they appreciate his courage. >> speaker got a standing ovation. we're down to every man ask woman selected in our leadership team did an outstanding job. >> reporter: after two and a half weeks of this, many lawmakers on both sides of the aisle seemed ready to move forward, recognizing there will be plenty of fights ahead, on both spending and the debt. bret? >> there is a strange moment

that vote was coming to an end with the house stenographer getting up to the microphone. let's listen to this. >> no. no. it was not -- constitution would never be written by free masons. they go against god! you cannot serve two masters. >> she works for the house. right? >> the leading democrats and the republican whooz in the speaker chair at the time because she is a stenographer working regularly on the floor. described as normally a gentle

soul so it shocked everybody when things are done by the book on the floor of house suddenly there is this outbust with this vote tonight. >> very strange. thank you. this is not the lord's work is what she said. president obama came out tonight with remarks seemed to set the stage for the next steps in the budget process. and really for the second part of his second term agenda. let's check in now with ed henry. >> reporter: we're learning new information which is aides saying the president will sign this bill into law tonight. there is some question about how quickly would it get here, would he sign it in the morning? they're saying he will sign it tonight. two, the omb director instructing all federal employees are expected back at work tomorrow morning. the president in his comments in the briefing room after days of his aides calling republicans hostage takers he seemed to be clearly trying to change the tone.

>> once disagreements arise on my desk i will sign it immediately. >> reporter: president obama cheered the bipartisan action, he was careful to set a measured tone, not further inflame house republicans with excessive celebration before their vote. the president acknowledging that both parties took a hit. >> there is a lot of work ahead of us. including our need to earn back good trust of the american people that has been lost over the last few weeks. we can begin to do that by addressing real issues they care about. >> reporter: the president revealed he will layout his vision of how parties can come together on a broader budget deal. >> from a technical standpoint it kicks a can down the road. >> reporter: the president seemed to have won this battle there are questions about how he can get the rest of his agenda passed over the next three years. amid such a fractured dynamic. the president noted he wants

to move to other legacy items that will be tough after a health care roll out that democrats are saying was botched. and back in 2012, the president said if he won reelection he would break the republican fever of opposition to him. it appears most recent wrangling only fired up conservatives who note the founders wanted gridlock and seem determined to continue that. >> if congress just gave a president everything he wanted all money he wanted with out any, any use of their own delegated duties then basically we moved back to a monarch. >> reporter: other comply indication that congress attention will be focused on grappling with the bigger budget decision that's were delayed. >> good news is that we're going get through this shut down default situation. bad news states only two, three months this is as my father used to say a hell of a way to run a railroad. >> reporter: when a reporter

asked the president if he and lawmakers will be in the same boat again soon, he turned on his heels and expressed optimism. >> is this going to happen ghen a few months? >> no. >> the president will be laying out what he sees as next steps in the morning at 10:35 a.m. eastern time. they'll nbt state dining room. a chance to get an idea of how he thinks he and this splintered congress goring to pick up pieces. >> ed, thank you. house republicans looking for a pound of bureaucratic flesh today over the shut down inspired closing of national parks and monuments. especially here in washington, d.c.. james rosen reports democrats did not care for that tactic at all today. >> this hearing is a side show. >> this is a moment. >> i am taking nart a hearing making the mccarthy era look like enlightenment

>> reporter: lawmakers spewed metaphors at house republican who's took aim at jonathan jarvis. notable was initial blockade of world war ii veterans from visiting the memorial in their honor. >> him several times on the phone, with the white house, i presented with the secretary my decision. >> who did you talk to in the white house? >> i do not know who was on the phone. >> reporter: one republican reminded jar advice of the discretion when he declined to enforce no camping statues against occupy pro testors in washington. >> do you consider first amendment activity to walk to a monument you helped build? or mainly just smoking pot on mcpherson square. >> we're content neutral.

>> one site closed about it's cloure. >> the farm has never been included in government shut down. there have been no government employees at the farm nor since 1981. >> the farm has received $1.3 million of federal appropriations from national park service. >> reporter: democrats argued house republicans effectively shut down the government. >> they seem to love our parks today. i haven't that love recently. since the republicans took over congress 2010. 2010 your total budget was 2 billion. 2013, $2 billion, $400 million. >> jar advice declined to appear until subpoenaed because he said furloughs hobled his ability to prepare for congressional testimony. then, darrell issa noted

jarris -- jar advice never responded to pages dated back to april. bret? >> james, thank you what. one house republican who voted against the deal was thinking as the long end of the battle what. is next?

let's get thoughts from one of the house rinz who voted against the deal to end the shut down. louisiana congressman chairman of the republican study committee joins me life near studio. >> good to be with you. >> if you look you can see republicans voted 87, 4, 144 against democrats, 198 for this bill. and there, you can see the totals at the bottom. this was not done with a majority of the majority. republicans why did you vote against this tonight? >> the bill tonight didn't really address the problems i mean the president said he

wanted everything he wanted. he wasn't going to negotiate just wanted to get a full debt ceiling increase that he wanted and wanted to get a continuation of funding with out addressing under lying problems. and frankly the biggest problem this sets up yet another crisis showdown in three months you've got this january 15th deadline, you've got february 7th now. you've got another set of crisis. we haven't addressed one problem that got us here. >> do you think that the tactics used were right tactics? >> no. i don't there are different proposals on the table. i voted for four different proposals to fund government. we offered to the president to increase the debt ceiling just for an agreement to start negotiating on the bigger spending issues he refused to negotiate. so, you know you've got a situation where the president got everything he wanted but we didn't solve a problem. soit was a bad situation for everybody.

a lot of us didn't want to be in this position. i think the president wanted this to happen for a long time. >> we talked about this. ed mentioned it, he wants to break the fever he says of the republican party split from the republican party. do you think that happened?. >> i don't think the republican party is split. i think there is a lot of frustration you've got a president of the united states who doesn't want to negotiate with another party in a two-party system. we've got got a divided nation. the election shows that. the way our founding fathers set this up, people that have disagreements sit in a room and work them out. you don't have one person saying you give me everything i want or i'll shut the government down that. is what the president did. >> people are looking and saying the super committee all all kinds of super deadlines tied to it. they didn't manage to find $1.3 trillion over 10 years, what are the prospects for a

budget conference committee? >> i think the fact paul ryan our chairman has done a great job at leading has been talking to patty mur eye, the senate budget chairman. they're working on a number of different things they're far apart. but at some point the president is going have to step in to provide leadership that he's failed to provide up until this point. he got everything he wanted. so america lost because in three months we're going to be here again in the same spot without any problem as dressed. only way they're going to get addressed is if the president acknowledges he's got to address the fact that medicare is going bankrupt in a few years if we don't fix it. we want to save it. it's not for the president to put his plan on the table and get this dune what is your thinking about speaker boehner? what is the general concensus throughout this time? >> i think speaker boehner has done an incredible job of trying to start negotiation

was the president. i was in the white house last week. speaker bane yoir was offering the president a number of different ways to get this problem solved. with solutions. he's done the best we can the bad hand dealt. you've got a president said i don't want to negotiate and harry reid did bidding for him in the senate tabling every bill to fund government to bring to us this point. >> were you in the chamber when that happen wtd stenographer? >> yes. it was unfortunate. you know? you see her every day. and in the capitol. you know? they're in the house chamber. i guess we'll find out what happened. unfortunate. it happened. >> congressman thanks we'd love to have you back. >> thank you, bret. >> we'll be back after a short time out. we'll have a skpanl a breakdown of what's happening next.

now that the debt crisis has been averlted the government set to reopen, thursday morning more attention figures to be paid to the problem was the president's health care insurance exchanges. tonight correspondentent peter doocy looks at the question, whether your personal information is safe with obama care. >> to enroll in a new health federal echlg change must provide private information. but buried in health care.gov's blueprint known as source code lies an alarming warning first discovered by weekly standard. you have no reasonable expectation of privacy regarding any communication or data on this system. at any time, and for any

lawful government purpose, the government may monitor, intercept, and search and seize any communications or data transitting or stored on this information system. now, security experts are worried the government may be ill-equipped to deal with identity thieves. >> this sounds like they're saying we make no warranties. so if you can't protect my goals why should i put it at foert knox. >> the department of health and human services precautions it only appears in the source code not actual terms and conditions and quote when consumers fill out their marketplace applications, they can trust that the information they're providing is protected by stringent standard, and that technology under lying application process has been tested and is secure. the white house says we need to wait until mid-november before remembering how many

consumers enrolled in new plans but the president secretary did detail success stories. >> in dell -- in delaware a small business owner found a plan costing her $150 less than the cost of the previous plan. >> that small business owner is 59 and lives in delaware wex know that because officials in delaware told us today she's the only one they know of in the state who enrolled in a new plan through health care.gov so far. may tempts to create an account have been unsuccessful chblg yesterday i was told by an operator they couldn't help me unless i provided home address though i never got far enough to enter one online, today, more failure this, time because problem with a security questions page n washington peter doocy fox news. >> thank you, peter. throughout chaos last couple weeks on capitol hill our

producers kept us, and you, aware of what's happening. these e mails come in and its maigz how detailed they can get. let's bring them in now to see what is going on behind the scenes. senior capitol hill producer, great job, first of all. chad behind the scenes story. that over past couple week wez have noticed. >> it's interesting to watch house republicans sort of move to this air of resignation in just hours. many saying look. you know, we tried our best and went as far as we could trying to defund obama care. we couldn't go further. there are some say this is only the first round they will stay and fight but relented. it was significant in this vote. there were 87 republican yays. that means there were 144 nays. that same lar number on the republican side of what voted for the fiscal cliff but a lot short of 49 republican yeses

they got. we had an issue of republicans deflecting this is a case again, tonight. all democrats voted yes on this bill tonight. house speaker john boehner sort of handed this to reporters he was just glad to be getting this over. >> kara? >> one of the interesting things to watch is just listening to rhetoric how that evolved you had you know a lot of these heated whether hostage takers, having bombs strapped to the chest then today the press conference after the senate vote with the democratic leaders it was just so odd to hear harry reid so he fusive with praise of senator mcconnell. you think back to the summer we had to fight over so called nuclear option you had senator mcconnell calling senator reid one of the worst senate leaders in history. just coming full circle. >> heading to this committee

we have senator patty murray on the democratic side and on the house republican side, paul ryan. carea, then chad, what are the hopes and possibilities? >> well, i think one thing if you look, the fact sequester has taken affect and there is a new round of cuts coming in to which democrats view just unpalatable next month, excuse me, january. urgency is there. which wasn't there. but it's as far as solutions and possibilities of compromise i don't really see any solutions being any greater. >> yeah z i think the problem is that they don't have much time they've been trying to get their hands around this entitlement spending hope they might be the opportunity but they've been down this road before. >> i tell you pressure is on nobody more so than paul ryan them. need to bring this across the finish line if he's going to be credible. >> chad, kara, thank you.

>> the senate democrats wril have one more name on their column. newark democratic mayor cory booker won the new jersey senate seat vacate td by the death of long time senator frank laugtenberg. it was 56-43 to fill the remainder of the term. booker up. it has been a long, tough few weeks for john boehner. what the speaker of the house has been through and other personalities behind tonight's budget deal when we come back.

recent struggles put a bright spotlight on john boehner. the skbreerk admitted he had fought a good fight but lost. tonight chief political correspondent looks at personalities and politics

behind the deal to end the stalemate. >> john boehner is the nation's third ranking constitutional officer after the vice president as speaker of the u.s. house, his job to ensure national business gets done on time like a budget, paying bills. boehner has been thwart bid senate democrats unwilling or unable to pass budget resolutions. but this year, reid and democrat dz complete a budget rejecting atempts by freshman republican senators to delay affordable care act as part of it. speaker boehner brought up 45 bills this this year, including such pro visions to fund the government and raise debt ceiling. senate democrats killed every measure, then, yesterday with clock ticking mitch mcconnell agreed on a stripped down plan to reopen the government and raise the debt limit until

next year. this morning's "wall street journal" editorial says the conservative undermined whatever leverage the g.o.p. had left. republicans might as well end the speaker's gavel to harry reid. this morning they drew up the deal to reopen the government until january 15th, raise the debt lit yim, -- limit enabling a committee to draft long term entitlement fixes by mid december, liberals predicted tea party conservatives will some day oust boehner. but the tea party darling who helped organize it say there are no plans now. >> i heard people say if speaker boehner does this or that, he's out. i was the only one that nom that ited someone else last november, and was myself in january. we had 13.

i'd be surprised to see it stand up. >> members were praising boehner for fighting priorities as long as he did. battle is going resume in 13 weeks. just as campaign trikt is going to heat up we think about stretching in to january, february, then talking about primary that's is going to be hot and heavy during this time. >> it means they'll do another short term kick of the can. >> makes me tired, carl. >> thank you, sir. let's bring in our panel. houston powers, amy stoddard and charles krauthammer, let's talk about the future of the republican party. they're licking their wounds tonight. john boehner doesn't want to say anything at the end of

this thing he was leaving. where did it go? >> well, they wanted this, is good for republican governors because they're not part of this in one way or another. and another thing for some, they're whole scheme of having look at this is just different than usual stuff. they are looking at, so sort of twist paradigm to a different level. i don't know they've been successful so far but a lot think they have been. one way is a lot of these action groups are to think of them as a hostile take over of the republican party. issue about what counter offer is, we're secondary to this idea of indicting leadership. when you listen to ted cruz talking about how senate failed, this is all about getting a primary challenge that will win against mcconnell, there is stuff we need to take over the party.

it's from within. >> yes. that is not a good scenario for republican party. >> but does it help president obama get across the finish line? >> i said this before. i don't think the president can get anything done with this congress. so that his only hope is to be able to get a new congress they're going make it more likely if scenario you just played out happens. if you look at generic match up right now, what happened in this short period of time, they've gone from the house not even being potentially in the fray to being in play. noits in any way you know, a definite democrat would win but they're winning in the generic match up. they're in the range whereof they need to be to take back the house, if they continue to do so, then, i think we'll continue to be bad for republicans. >> i think that there is not a chance that democrats have a chance to produce a wave that would be required.

so overcome their struck tral disvarngs think what you have now with the outside groups is that joan mentioned and inside small minorities, membership of the house republican conference and senate who are creating what one member and i won't say the chamber in leadership described to me a few days ago. as republican on republican violence. so, what we have now is a bunch of people who are not interested in the fewer tour of the republican party. they're not interested in growing the party and don't think this was wasted since mitt romney lost the election there. is going to be a good mid term election for republicans next year they're going lose the white house in 16, again. the party hasn't learned its lesson or invited new people n it hasn't acknowledged

demographic liability with latinos and fighting within its self. goitsing to fall on its self. >> 2013? >> i don't think that the lesson will be learned because they're going to have a good mid term that. is the worry of the establishment of the party. >> oh. and then, afterwards becomes apocalypse. that sounds like a gloomy scenario. >> are you hopeful about their prospects? >> no. think they hurt themselves. but to project out two years, if you look at obama's victory in 2008, i don't think anyone predicted it would be a catastrophe or what obama called a debacle in 2010. so two years is a long time. i think this does leave damage. but i do think this idea of a civil war, there are some members, not very many, who believe in completely ideological warfare. without any regard to tactic,

strategy and winning on the ground. i don't think it wins. in the end i think it's destructive that it plays itself out. i don't think it's going to be kind of destruction we're talking about here. in real terms think what's happening right now is is that boehner has no control of the caucus. for obama who wants whark is the first item mentioned in the speech today? imation. he know there's is a strong element among republicans who want immigration reform who are close. and the way he sees of achieving it is he may not achieve it because it would be a uphill battle is to do what he did now, and what he did at the cliff on january 1 which is to split the republicans in the house. so leadership loses control, and you pass it with all democrats and tonight, 87 republicans. that is the strat jismt split the body that has been blockage for anything he wants to do, then achieve what you

want. >> on the upside for republicans is there an upside? there has been a focus on obama care not only technical side but substance of it. and the $17 trillion in debt some people don't talk about a lot but they heard a lot about over the past few weeks is there some silver lining any republicans can take out of the past two weeks? >> i think so. look. i think this idea people are talking about obama care now and won't have been if itd weren't for ted cruz that is overdone. people would have been talking about obama care for a long time z it's been a zraft russ role out that. said, ted cruz, mike lee those guys did help reenforce the brand of the party that it's against obama care. that it takes this debt stuff seriously go.ing forward as obama care gets worse i think probably, and out of the debt that, is the problems get worse, definitely those are good issues to be on the right side to have staked a

claim on. i also think, again, republican governors goring to be in good shape. the country according to gallup has become more conservative under barack obama. this new progressive era never transpired. >> more with the panel about what is next, plus, megan kelly women join news just a so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

back on the panel today the president poke spork to reporters about a three-minute statement in between two posts. senate passed a bill head together houchls he came out and said it's a good thing to be put this all behind the country. and then, said he was ready to talk about his agenda going forward. as he was leaving, he was asked is this going to happen ghen a few months? and he turned on the way out and he winks ask says no.

>> i have a plan for president yob yauma. he should negotiate fairly whenever he is needed. i think he should offer real reforms to our programs. i think he should not moan about the sqeft sister without coming up with cuts and should have a fair proposal for tax reform. that way, he actually is going to have a receptive audience among enough republicans to pass something that would trance form his presidency. get us out of a fiscal hole if he just says he wants more taxes, wants to rub in the fact that -- . >> you just said he needs a democratic congress to get what he wants through. >> i was proposing something he'd do with republicans. >> i understand. but to get democratic congress do you think there is a chance he's going to try to solve big problems in budget committee if he's trying to get the democratic congress in 2014?

>> i think if they're smart enough to talk to steve israel and realize they zront a hope of reyaiting a way to take back the congress. in which case his presidency rests on working with john boehner. denying it is going to be a waste of three years. >> charles we've been around this for a while on this panel. i mean with simpson-bowles. we came to this saying maybe this is the one. >> this is every time obama had a chance to do the thing that you would expect him to do if he has a vision, then most of us do which is deficit is insupportable, we're going over a cliff, we can see the future, you've got to do something, all of us sort of know that and he is not interested. the reason? everybody has a tactical explanation for why he said no. i'm not on the electrics

coming up. and he's a man of the left. believing that that is the kind of social system in europe. but that is the justice side. and that is why time after time he turns it down z that is why i predict he will again turn it down. he can have a great political victory, if he want want bud won't accept it unless you raise tax autos when watching commercials, sitting next to each other, you know they say this does not look good. >> this thing about obama, i asked what does this animate him? is this something he seems concerned about? he wants to do something about? answer i get is i don't know f

you don't know, that means he's not animated bit. this isn't his driving force of the presidency. so, you know, i think that it's possible. he never made it a priority so far so that doesn't give us hope for the future. >> i have 10 seconds for you. >> he wanted to be the liberal ronald reagan. that means that doesn't mean cutting entitlements. >> that is pretty good. >> we'll check in with megyn kelly on the other side of the break. keep it here.

the special report team is not the only crew pulling double duty tonight. megyn kelly will have a special live hour at midnight

eastern, she joins us live from new york. hi, megyn. >> hi, bret. i've determined there is a tiny down side to taking a 9:00 p.m. show. >> occasionally. >> there is a government shut down and debt deal to come up with at midnight. >> they promise nod breaking news but that only happens between 1:00 and 3:00 in the afternoon. >> it's a different deal. congratulations on the show. looking great. >> thank you. thank you, tv husband. >> yes. you know, i get a lot of e mail when you say i'm your tv husband. guys saying you're one lucky guy. >> well, now, it's you that is good. >> my wife is okay. >> as is my husband. >> i'm with my baby and tonight i'm with, you know a different family member. >> that is right. >> what is coming up on the show?

>> you know,. >> this is supposed to be a tease for you seriously. but listen to. people want to hear about this? it's like all i can, all i think about when i see this back and forth. all you lawmakers and jabbering is that $17 trillion number. my three kids, your two kids are sleep and it's $17 trillion. here you go, honey. here you go. wake up, here. mommy and the swrorld a gift for you. it's $17 trillion. there you go. >> i know. crazy part is that the deal we talk about in the sense that just dealing with this deal is just a teaspoon in the ocean. i mean in the big picture. >> and then, like we in the media have to pretend like this is real. like they're debating over something. this, you know bret you've been covering washington forever. they're going to just sit down, they're going to have talks,

if they make progress it's going to be over something meaning lis to the rest of us. big poll sedz, okay. stintson po. that sounds like -- nobody wanted to talk about that. are you going to do better than simpson bowles this time around. >> we can quote dumb and dumber, you're saying there is a chance? >> if they get anything serious done, mark my words i'm going take to you see this building behind me? radio city music hall? with the rockettes? this is my invit tailgs. i'm going to take you, and your actual wife and me and my actual husband. four of us going to go tlchl the whole evening on me if they get something done as a result of these. the conference committee. >> it's a deal. >> we're watching anyway. >> we're watching. >> never say say chain c pismt gene see you in a few. >> see you. we'll have steve cane. >> when we come back, a dose of reality.

we wanted to leave you with this. an mazing show of character honor and duty on the part of a wounded warrior after surviving a terrible attack in afghanistan. the story tonight from fox 19. >> it is said a tick pick stur worth a thousand words but this one has been coined as salute scene around the world. >> he's a lovely child. lovely person. filled with honor and valor, courage. >> last week, the 24-year-old high school graduate on a second tour of duty lost both legs in an explosion, his unit was searching a building for a target. four fellow soldiers died in that attack. >> a man came out, lifted up a shirt to show he had no ieds then a woman came out and she exploded. >> things only got worse after

that. >> everybody from what i understood started moving shuffling, then, there were sounds like iuds are around the ground. josh stepped on one. and several other people in his unit, also. >> we showed kim this photo of his son one he's seen dozens of times, holding back tears he's proud of his son, always dreamed of being a ranger. >> when you see the picture, how proud are you of the family? >> i'm overwhelmed that that is my boy that. he can come from me. yes. yes. >> on his chest in the photo sits a purple heart. perceived unconscious he was presented the medal in a hospital room in afghanistan. he started to raise his arm in salute. >> he's an awesome kid, an awesome man. >> that puts things into

perspective tonight and tonight there are millions thanking him, thanks for this special report. this is fair and balanced and still. >> breaking news tonight on the kelly file. deal is done. debt ceiling lifted. government back open for 12 weeks. what happens then? hi, everyone, i'm megyn kelly we're waiting for the presidents signature, the white house saying all federal workers can return tomorrow and they can expect every bit of their back pay. it's hardly over, because america runs out of money again in roughly 90 days and congress has 40 working days to reach a new deal. ed henry joins