It was the worst weekend yet at airports. Meanwhile, clarity is expected later Monday on whether the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) will continue to receive funding.

President Trump isn’t signaling he’s prepared to offer any compromises to end the shutdown, with the stoppage set to tie the 35-day record for the longest in history on Tuesday.

Multiple comments from the president over the weekend suggested a continued hardline from the White House. He told CBS’s “60 Minutes” in an interview that aired Sunday he “won’t be extorted” by Democrats, and said his only plan to end the shutdown is “we keep voting.” That strategy has led to 13 failed votes so far.

The president also reiterated his push to Republican leaders to change Senate rules and scrap the filibuster, adding to reporters on Sunday evening that the best way to fund SNAP is for Democrats to capitulate.

In focus as the Senate returns Monday is whether the Trump administration will go forward with it’s previous plan to not fund the SNAP program — the largest nutrition assistance program in the US also known as food stamps — in spite of court orders.

Those benefits are received by roughly one in eight Americans, with the economic and human costs of a cutoff likely to mount quickly. Two federal judges have told the Trump administration to continue funding the program and asked asked for an update on progress by Monday.

Also last week, air traffic controllers missed their first full paycheck on Tuesday as flight interruptions continue to spread. The delays continued over the weekend in part because of a reported “surge” in controllers calling out on Halloween.

Democrats, meanwhile, are focused on another recent deadline this past weekend which they hope will increase the political pressure.

Saturday was the beginning of an open enrollment period for healthcare programs run by Affordable Care Act exchanges. Premium increases there — with Democrats looking to extend enhanced government subsidies for those plans — are at the heart of the impasse as some premiums are set to double next year.

Read more: How the government shutdown impacts your money: student loans, Social Security, investments, and more

Here are the latest updates as the impacts of the government shutdown unfold.

LIVE

43 updates

It was the worst weekend yet at airports. Meanwhile, clarity is expected later Monday on whether the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) will continue to receive funding.

President Trump isn’t signaling he’s prepared to offer any compromises to end the shutdown, with the stoppage set to tie the 35-day record for the longest in history on Tuesday.

Multiple comments from the president over the weekend suggested a continued hardline from the White House. He told CBS’s “60 Minutes” in an interview that aired Sunday he “won’t be extorted” by Democrats, and said his only plan to end the shutdown is “we keep voting.” That strategy has led to 13 failed votes so far.

The president also reiterated his push to Republican leaders to change Senate rules and scrap the filibuster, adding to reporters on Sunday evening that the best way to fund SNAP is for Democrats to capitulate.

In focus as the Senate returns Monday is whether the Trump administration will go forward with it’s previous plan to not fund the SNAP program — the largest nutrition assistance program in the US also known as food stamps — in spite of court orders.

Those benefits are received by roughly one in eight Americans, with the economic and human costs of a cutoff likely to mount quickly. Two federal judges have told the Trump administration to continue funding the program and asked asked for an update on progress by Monday.

Also last week, air traffic controllers missed their first full paycheck on Tuesday as flight interruptions continue to spread. The delays continued over the weekend in part because of a reported “surge” in controllers calling out on Halloween.

Democrats, meanwhile, are focused on another recent deadline this past weekend which they hope will increase the political pressure.

Saturday was the beginning of an open enrollment period for healthcare programs run by Affordable Care Act exchanges. Premium increases there — with Democrats looking to extend enhanced government subsidies for those plans — are at the heart of the impasse as some premiums are set to double next year.

Read more: How the government shutdown impacts your money: student loans, Social Security, investments, and more

Here are the latest updates as the impacts of the government shutdown unfold.

LIVE

43 updates