announcer: sarah faris is a reporter for politico. the status on capitol hill of the immigration and daca talks? >> next week is supposed to be the opening salvo of the white house's immigration bid. some of those details of already come out. they are having meetings with congressional negotiators to try and move the dreamers and daca talks ahead after quite a few weeks of stalemate, and at the same time, congressional negotiators are going to be trying to push

sarah faris joins us to discuss the budget talks ahead of the government

. >> sarah faris, appropriations and budget reporter for "politico." now that congress bought themselves a little more time, what is the status on capitol hill of immigration and daca talks >>? >> next week is supposed to be the opening salvo of the white house's immigration bid. the white house is supposed to be having meetings with congressional negotiators to try and move these dreamers and daca s

. >> sarah faris, appropriations and budget reporter for "politico." now that congress bought themselves a little more time, what is the status on capitol hill of immigration and daca talks >>? >> next week is supposed to be the opening salvo of the white house's immigration bid. the white house is supposed to be having meetings with congressional negotiators to try and move these dreamers and daca talks ahead after quite a you weeks of stalemate. at the same time, congressional negotiators will try to push forward on a spending deal. they are getting close, but daca has kept things ground to a ha lt. we are hoping for movement next week. that might mean we don't have to much craziness after february 8th, but things are pretty jammed up for now, and we really are not sure how they will be getting to the next spending bill. >> ahead of monday's official release, the white house released some topline information about what will be in their proposal, including a 10-12 year path to citizenship 25 about 1.8 million people, billion for the border wall and ot

sarah faris joins us to discuss the budget talks ahead of the government funding deadline. what is the status of the talks? sarah: they have been working for weeks on the budget caps deal. they had been coming slowly closer towards an agreement on defense and domestic spending but holding everything up is the immigration debate that has been ongoing and grabbed headlines this week. we basically won't know how much the government will spend next year until -- this year until we see something on dreamers because that is what democrats say they need to have you for the go-ahead with the budget deal. >> what has been helping in terms of coming together, getting members together to avert a government shutdown? one of the actions they had been taking to avert a government shutdown? sarah: they don't really have to convince their members of the shutdown is bad. both parties are pretty much foring, have been working months. the reason they keep going with staff -- stopgap after stopgap is they don't want to see an actual lapse in funding. is gettingthing enough republicans on board

announcer: sarah faris is a reporter for politico. the status on capitol hill of the immigration and daca talks? >> next week is supposed to be the opening salvo of the white house's immigration bid. some of those details of already come out. they are having meetings with congressional negotiators to try and move the dreamers and daca talks ahead after quite a few weeks of stalemate, and at the same time, congressional negotiators are going to be trying to push forward on the spending caps. they're getting pretty close, but daca has been keeping things ground to a halt. we are hoping to see movement next week, which would mean we don't have too much craziness after the next february a deadline, but things are pretty jumbled up for now, and we really aren't sure how they are going to be getting to the next funding bill. host: ahead of monday's official release, there is some topline information on what will be in the immigration proposal, including the 10-12 your path to citizenship for 1.8 million people, $25 million for the border wa