President Donald Trump knows he’s losing the politics of the government shutdown so far. But that’s not making him any more inclined to give ground on the Democratic demands that could bring the standoff to a swift end.

Trump has repeatedly called on Republicans to scrap the filibuster so they can end the government shutdown and pass legislation.

President Donald Trump hosted a potentially term-changing meeting Friday at the White House. No, it wasn’t about ending the longest government shutdown in American history. Trump did not extend invitations to Republican and Democratic lawmakers to try using the power of his office to reopen the government — even as some Americans missed

President Donald Trump on Saturday floated a potential compromise amid the impasse over the U.S. government shutdown, urging Republicans to redirect federal money that currently goes to health insurance companies under the Affordable Care Act and give it to individuals.

As the government shutdown entered its 37th day, Trump called on Republican senators to abolish the Senate filibuster—a parliamentary procedure requiring a 60-vote

President Trump has called on Republicans to end the filibuster as both parties search for a path out of the shutdown.

President Donald Trump has remained unyielding in his mission to end the filibuster, warning GOP lawmakers on Friday morning that they risk being voted out of office if they don’t get on board with terminating it.