ali vitale, continue with the great reporting you've been doing. >> reporter: thanks, ari.r that we were talking about for them to actually get the bill passed. the vote is not closed, though, and so technically we don't call the vote until it's been closed, until it's been gavelled out. that's because we could see votes change. but look at where we are at this point. there's some interesting stuff in the numbers. you now have still some no votes. 75 people have not yet voted. that could be in part because democrats were getting out of their caucus meeting, it took them a little while to get to the floor. we were holding up robert garcia who then very promptly ran inside. we're waiting for votes to trickle in. look at the nay column, 31 republicans voting against this. it tells the larger story here of why this was always going to have to be a bipartisan bill that democrats and republicans both talked about and moved forward on together. this is always what happens at funding points in the year. you've got 30 some odd republicans who are conservative member who is don't agr