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FOX: Lawmakers reach 'agreement in principle' in border security talks, with $1.3B for wall


2019-02-12 (8 Days Old)Total Views: 36 | Last 7 Days: 7

Congressional negotiators revealed Monday evening that they've reached "an agreement in principle" on border security funding that includes $1.3 billion for President Trump's long-promised wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, much less than the $5.7 billion the White House has requested.


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14 Related Articles, between 2018-12-23 and 2018-12-24


Incoming White House chief of staff admits Mexico WON'T pay for Trump's border wall. Incoming White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney admitted on Sunday that Mexico will not directly pay for President Donald Trump's $5 billion border wall. >>
Lawmakers reach 'agreement in principle' in border security talks, with $1.3B for wall. Congressional negotiators revealed Monday evening that they've reached "an agreement in principle" on border security funding that includes $1.3 billion for President Trump's long-promised wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, much less than the $5.7 billion the White House has requested. >>
Trump invites congressional leaders to border security briefing: source. President Donald Trump on Tuesday invited congressional leaders to a bipartisan briefing on border security at the White House as a partial U.S. government shutdown over Trump's $5 billion demand for a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border is in its second week. >>
Trump pushes for border wall at first appearance in briefing room. President Trump made a rare appearance in the White House briefing room on Thursday to continue his push to get a U.S.-Mexico border wall funded. Watch his remarks. >>
Trump says he will be 'proud' to shut down the government for YEARS if he doesn't get his wall. Trump told Congressional leaders that he will shut down the government for 'months or years' if he does not get money for his Mexican wall in a heated confrontation at the White House. >>
Trump to travel to southern border on Thursday: White House. President Donald Trump plans visit the U.S. southern border on Thursday in the midst of a partial federal government shutdown triggered by his demand for funding for a wall along the border with Mexico. >>
Trump to travel to the U.S.-Mexico border to make his case for a wall as the shutdown drags on. President Trump will travel on Thursday to the U.S.-Mexico border to illustrate the case for a wall there, the White House announced Monday as a government funding impasse over the issue forced a partial federal shutdown into a third week with no end in sight. “President @realDonaldTrump will travel... >>
Trump to travel to U.S. southern border on Thursday: White House. President Donald Trump plans visit the U.S. southern border on Thursday, the White House said, in the midst of a federal government shutdown triggered by his demand for funding for a wall along the border with Mexico. >>
Trump to visit border amid shutdown, wall fight. President Donald Trump will visit the US-Mexico border on Thursday, the White House's latest attempt to call attention to what it is calling a "crisis" on the southern border. >>
U.S. government shutdown due at midnight after lawmakers fail to reach deal. White House negotiators left the Capitol late Friday, and the House and Senate adjourned without a spending deal, all but ensuring a partial government shutdown at midnight with U.S. President Donald Trump demanding billions of dollars for his long-promised Mexican border wall. >>
Video: Donald Trump's full address to the nation from the White House. Donald Trump's full address to the nation from the White House regarding the southern border wall with Mexico. >>
White House says President Trump will head to Mexican border on Thursday to 'meet those on frontlines' of crisis. President Trump considering a prime-time address on border security and the partial government shutdown; White House chief correspondent John Roberts reports. >>
White House tries to hold jittery GOP in line on shutdown. The White House is trying to hold jittery congressional Republicans in line on the 19th day of the partial U.S. government shutdown, with no end in sight to the impasse over President Donald Trump's demand for a wall at the U.S.-Mexico border. >>
White House: Trump would accept less money for border wall. Both sides in the long-running fight over funding President Donald Trump's U.S.-Mexico border wall appear to have moved toward each other, but a shutdown of one-fourth of the federal government entered Christmas without a clear resolution in sight. >>