Netanyahu says bodies of hostages received as Trump reportedly says fighting could resume if Hamas fails to uphold agreement – as it happened

The US House of Representatives passed a funding bill with a vote of 222 to 209, ending the longest government shutdown in US history. The bill, signed into law by Trump, extends government funding through January and includes provisions for the Department of Veterans Affairs, USDA, and FDA. This legislation follows a Senate compromise where some Democrats agreed to forgo extending expiring healthcare subsidies, which had stalled negotiations.

The House passed a bill to reopen the government, ending the longest shutdown in U.S. history. This legislative action coincided with new revelations regarding Donald Trump's connections to Jeffrey Epstein, as emails surfaced suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's misconduct and spent time with one of his alleged victims. These developments have intensified scrutiny of Trump's past denials and raised questions about the political motivations behind the timing of the email release.

On September 2, the US conducted an airstrike off the coast of Venezuela, targeting what President Trump labeled 'narco-terrorists.' This event marks the beginning of increased military presence in the region, with 10,000 soldiers and aircraft carriers deployed. The situation raises concerns about escalating tensions and potential conflict in Venezuela, driven by a breakdown in diplomatic relations.

President Donald Trump signed legislation on November 13, 2025, to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, which lasted 43 days. This shutdown disrupted essential services nationwide and affected hundreds of thousands of federal workers who were left without pay. The new law restores funding to federal agencies and ensures that employees receive their overdue salaries. The resolution of this shutdown is significant as it alleviates the financial strain on workers and reinstates critical government functions that were halted during the shutdown.

President Trump signed a spending bill to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, which had been prolonged due to political disagreements. The House of Representatives passed the bill shortly before the signing, marking a significant resolution to a crisis that affected numerous federal services and employees.

Newly released emails from Jeffrey Epstein suggest that Donald Trump was aware of inappropriate activities involving young girls. The White House has dismissed these claims as a politically motivated attempt to damage the president's reputation.

In Haiti, efforts by the UN to empower local farmers by sourcing more produce are threatened by funding cuts from the Trump administration. These cuts could undermine agricultural initiatives crucial for the country's development and food security.

On November 12, 2025, U.S. President Trump requested Israel's President to pardon Prime Minister Netanyahu, who is currently facing corruption charges. Trump characterized the allegations as a 'political, unjustified prosecution,' reflecting his support for Netanyahu amid ongoing legal troubles. This request highlights the complex interplay between U.S. foreign policy and domestic legal matters in Israel.