"The U.S. government has begun shutting down after Congress failed to reach a funding deal before a midnight deadline. Jessi Mitchell anchored CBS News' special report."
"The government is shutting down after a deadlocked Senate failed to pass a pair of dueling funding plans. CNN’s Manu Raju breaks down what this shutdown means."
"Ahead of the looming government shutdown, the Department of Housing and Urban Development posted a banner in large font on its homepage Tuesday blaming the shutdown on the "Radical Left.""
"Democrats and Republicans in Washington can't agree on a spending bill, so a government shutdown at midnight Tuesday appears likely. Weijia Jiang has more on what that means, and Kris Van Cleave joins to discuss the possible impact on air travelers."
"For the first time since 2018, an impasse on federal spending is likely to shut down the government at midnight. The Congressional Budget Office estimates over 750,000 workers will be furloughed. Caitlin Huey-Burns reports the impact will ripple across the U.S. economy."
"The likely government shutdown suggests Washington is bitterly divided over the nation's priorities. But a new survey by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation indicates most Americans agree on what issues need the most attention. Lauren Smith, a vice president at the foundation, joins to discuss the results."
"Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and President Trump summoned U.S. military generals and admirals from around the world to Quantico, Virginia, for an unprecedented gathering on Tuesday. Combat veteran and Democratic Sen. Tammy Duckworth of Illinois joins "The Takeout" with her reaction."
"A US federal government shutdown could mean significant travel disruptions, closures to national parks and uncertainty for federal workers – but every government shutdown differs somewhat. Typically, functions that are critical to the protection of lives and property are deemed essential and remain open. CNN’s Brian Todd takes a look at previous government shutdowns to give us a clue what services are likely to remain open, and resources that could be halted."
"The U.S. government has just hours before it runs out of funding and shuts down. While down-to-the-wire government funding negotiations are not unusual, an actual shutdown is less common. CBS News explores the history, Kelly O'Grady has the economic impact and Kris Van Cleave reports on the travel implications."
"Government shutdowns can be politically paralyzing for Washington, D.C., but this time it could send shockwaves through the U.S. economy. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady explains."
"Sources tell CBS News that on Tuesday night, 800 FBI employees, including a few hundred agents, will be leaving the bureau. CBS News justice correspondent Scott MacFarlane has the details."
"Barring a breakthrough, the federal government will shut down just after midnight. Political strategists Hyma Moore and Terry Sullivan join "The Takeout" with analysis."
"Democrats and Republicans remain at odds as the federal government is set to shut down at midnight without congressional action. Kelly Loeffler, administrator of the Small Business Administration, joins "The Takeout" to discuss how a shutdown would impact her agency."
"The federal government is set to shut down just after midnight, unless lawmakers reach a bipartisan breakthrough. Democratic Rep. Suzan DelBene of Washington joins "The Takeout" to discuss."
"Republicans and Democrats in Congress are pointing fingers at each other with just hours remaining until a government shutdown. CBS News congressional reporter Taurean Small has more."
"As lawmakers race against the clock to avoid a government shutdown, CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave breaks down how travel around the U.S. could be impacted."
"Senators are set to vote on a resolution following strenuous debate on Capitol Hill to avoid a government shutdown. CBS News' Aaron Navarro has the latest."
"While speaking at the Oval Office Tuesday President Trump said a government shutdown is "probably likely." Congress has until midnight to reach an agreement on a spending bill that would keep the government open. CBS News White House reporter Aaron Navarro has more."
"CBS News' Shanelle Kaul breaks down some of the sticking points for Democratic and Republican lawmakers as they work to avoid the first government shutdown since 2019."
"Congressional legislators continued to trade blame on the Senate floor on Tuesday while trying to avoid a government shutdown, which could impact thousands of employees at federal agencies. CBS News' Aaron Navarro has more details, while Kristen Brengel, the senior vice president of government affairs for the National Parks Conservation Association, explains how a shutdown would impact national parks."
"As Democratic and Republican lawmakers race to avert a government shutdown ahead of the Oct.1 midnight deadline, CBS News' MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady breaks down how a shutdown would impact the U.S. economy."
"With time running out to avert a government shutdown, millions of Americans who get health insurance under the Affordable Care Act could soon face sharply higher premiums."
"There's no deal to avoid a shutdown, which could affect everything from health care to travel. Also, President Trump unveils a Gaza peace plan, with himself overseeing the territory. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener."
"Time is running out for Republican and Democratic lawmakers to reach an agreement on funding the government before the Oct. 1 midnight deadline. CBS News' Nikole Killion has more from Capitol Hill."
"If the government shuts down at midnight, more than 58,000 TSA employees and 13,000 air traffic controllers would be working without pay. The immediate travel impact would likely be limited, but if a shutdown lasts weeks or longer, travelers should expect disruptions. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports."