Trump publicly urged lawmakers from both parties to support the agreement, warning that another extended shutdown would damage the economy and disrupt government operations. The agreement followed the Senate's rejection earlier Thursday of a sweeping $1.2 trillion funding package passed by the House last week. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said Democrats viewed the short-term DHS funding extension as critical leverage to secure "guardrails" on immigration enforcement, arguing that Congress has both the authority and responsibility to act. Republicans, meanwhile, largely deferred to the White House to broker a compromise capable of clearing the Senate. Until then, the agreement offers a temporary reprieve from a prolonged shutdown while leaving the deeper fight over immigration policy unresolved.