passed, greatly expand the social-safety net with items like universal pre-k for kids, paid maternity leave, and medicare, dental coverage, potentially in the mix. but if there is no agreement which requires support from moderate house and senate democrats, house progressives could end up voting against the infrastructure bill which the president also wants and has already passed the senate. with all that at stake, it's getting tense in washington. house democrats have been meeting behind closed doors and on top of that, senate republicans just blocked legislation to prevent a government shutdown. cnn's ryan nobles is on the hill for us with the latest. so what happens next? i mean, is there real danger of a government shutdown? >> well, there is, anderson, at this point because the government it could run out of money as soon as midnight on thursday which would mean a partial-government shutdown would take place. so, they need to find some way out of this. democrats have been insistent on putting the continuing resolution that would continue to fund the government along with legislation that would raise the debt ceiling which the