The Latest: House speaker says Republicans have agreed on a new spending deal | Fox 11 Tri Cities Fox 41 Yakima

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

65% : House Republicans are quickly cobbling together a new planThat could involve splitting up the previous efforts -- government funding, disaster and agricultural aid into separate votes -- with a debt ceiling vote potentially later.
54% : When asked whether Trump was briefed on the plan, Scalise replied: "The president's very interested in how his administration will start in January.
50% : Trump doubles down on a debt ceiling increaseFriday morning, Trump continued his insistence that a debt ceiling increase be included in any deal -- and if not, let the closures "begin now."He issued his latest demand as Speaker Johnson arrived early at the Capitol, instantly holing up with Vice President-elect JD Vance and some of the most conservative Republicans in the House Freedom Caucus who helped sink Trump's bill in a spectacular Thursday evening flop.
32% : "I did not want to see a failure on the House floor for the first demand that President Trump is making.
26% : "If there is going to be a shutdown of government, let it begin now," Trump posted on social media.
24% : Trump himself sparked the longest government shutdown in history in his first term at the White House.
18% : The outcome proved a massive setback for Trump and his billionaire ally, Elon Musk, who rampaged against Johnson's bipartisan compromise, which Republicans and Democrats had reached earlier to prevent a Christmastime government shutdown.▶ Read more about the vote and where things standFOX41 Yakima©FOX11 TriCities©
17% : "I think President Trump was possibly, sold a bad bill yesterday," the Colorado lawmaker said.
10% : Trump does not fear government shutdowns the way Johnson and the lawmakers see federal closures as political losers that harm the livelihoods of Americans.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.