KEILAR: Right now, the Senate resolution vote that would mean that it would fund the government through February 8th on a short-term basis. CNN senior congressional correspondent, Manu Raju, is on the Hill following this for us. What are you hearing? Because it feels like we've been all over the map recently.</s>MANU RAJU, CNN SENIOR CONGRESSONAL CORRESPONDENT: That's right. We do expect the Senate to pass as soon as today, a measure to keep much of the chunk of the government open up until February 8. But both sides of the aisle, Republicans and Democrats, are disappointed in this result, knowing that they'll be back at it, fighting over the president's border wall, including Senator Richard Shelby, who acknowledged this is not a great way to end the year.</s>SEN. RICHARD SHELBY, (R), ALABAMA: Not a good way, I thought. I thought we had a pretty good year on the approach with the government for the first time in years. We were able to fund most of the big stuff, 75 percent of the budget. We got close, real close, but not close enough to do the other, the stake in this. And we all learn something and I think we've got to work together.</s>RAJU: Now, here in the House, there's still a push from some of the president's allies to potentially veto this short-term bill. Some of his conservative allies in the Freedom Caucus, expected to go to the floor tonight and demand full funding for that border wall. And while members expect the president to sign it, no one knows 100 percent for sure. So we'll just wait and see. But most expect the government to remain open after this passes and Congress ends the session in just a matter of hours -- Brianna?</s>KEILAR: We'll be watching. Manu, thank you. A new report revealing Facebook gave third parties access to your private messages, and yet another blow to user's trust in the social media giant.
McConnell to Introduce Short-Term Bill to Prevent Shutdown