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House Freedom Caucus Chairman Mark Meadows, one of President Donald Trump's closest allies, on Wednesday described Trump's resolve to hold out for billion in border wall funding as "very firm" as the partial government shutdown entered its fifth day.Having spoken to the President since Saturday, the North Carolina Republican described Democrats as "misreading" Trump if they thought he would compromise on funding for the wall."I can tell you, if they believe this President is going to yield on this particular issue, they're misreading him, misreading the American people," Meadows told CNN's Manu Raju on "Inside Politics."Trump, speaking to reporters hours later during a trip to Iraq to visit US troops, indicated his position had not changed.Asked how long the shutdown would last, the President responded that it would go on for "whatever it takes" for him to get wall funding. "We need a wall," Trump said. "So when you say how long is it going to take? When are they going to say that we need border security?"Negotiations between congressional Democrats and the Trump administration over the President's demands for a border wall have so far not yielded an agreement, and the shutdown will continue until at least Thursday, when the Senate returns to Washington.Trump is demanding that the bill funding the Department of Homeland Security include billion for the border wall. The House passed a bill that included the funding and declined to take up a Senate-passed plan that would have kept the government open through February 8. The Senate declined to take up the House's bill before the shutdown. Democrats are refusing to include that much funding for the wall in the bill.Both sides seem entrenched in their opposing stances and it's possible parts of the government could remain closed until the new Congress is seated in the first week of January, when Democrats will take control of the House.Further illustrating how far apart Democrats and the President are from each other, Meadows said, "I see no evidence that would suggest he would come even close to 1.3" billion dollars in spending for the wall. Meadows added, "I don't see that as a reasonable counteroffer."Behind the scenes, Meadows said, Trump "was fully engaged up through the Christmas break getting on the phones with different senators and members of Congress trying to find some kind of path forward."In his own conversations with his Democratic colleagues, Meadows said, "Most of what we've faced is really a wall of sorts with the Democrats."The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 2646

GREEN BAY, Wis. — Many people are shopping for gifts this holiday season, and for some this may include online shopping for a pet to welcome to the family. But the Better Business Bureau is warning people of an increase in complaints and reports related to 269

Hurricane Barry is coming in strong into Louisiana this weekend, but so is one couple's love.Jean Paul and Maria Templet had scheduled their wedding for July 12, but as the day grew nearer, Barry grew stronger.The couple decided to go ahead with their special day since it now seemed to be a family tradition.Maria said that her grandparents got married during a hurricane 69 years ago. "We just said we'll have faith and go with it," Maria Templet said.Paul believes the hurricane means their wedding will be extra lucky."You wet a knot, it gets tighter...and they say rain on a wedding day is good luck. Well, we got a hurricane," he said,Canceling that wedding day was not an option for the couple."You don't cancel a marriage," Jean Paul Templet said. "You don't cancel a wedding under any condition."As Maria Templet prepared for her big day, she said she took a deep breath despite the unusual circumstances."At the end of the day, we get to be married, and nothing is going to stop that," she said.Not even a hurricane.This story was originally published by Katie Easter on 1093

Former Vice President Joe Biden responded for the first time on Sunday to allegations that he made a Nevada politician feel "uneasy" in 2014 when he kissed her on the back of her head, saying that he never believed he acted inappropriately."In my many years on the campaign trail and in public life, I have offered countless handshakes, hugs, expressions of affection, support and comfort," Biden said in a statement. "And not once - never - did I believe I acted inappropriately. If it is suggested I did so, I will listen respectfully. But it was never my intention."The statement was the first response to the allegations directly from the former vice president. Previously there have only been statements from Biden's spokesman.Lucy Flores, the former Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of Nevada, 822

Federal authorities are treating the El Paso shooting as a case of domestic terrorism, according to the US Attorney for the Western District of Texas.The Justice Department is also "seriously considering" bringing federal hate crime and federal firearm charges, which carry a possible penalty of death, against the suspect, US Attorney John Bash said in a news conference.Three sources have identified the suspect as 21-year-old Patrick Crusius of Allen, Texas.The case appears to meet the statutory definition of domestic terrorism, Bash said. Saturday's shooting at an El Paso shopping center -- which left at least 20 dead and 26 injured -- "appears to be designed to intimidate a civilian population, to say the least," he said."We're going to do what we do to terrorists in this country, which is to deliver swift and certain justice," Bash said.El Paso County District Attorney Jaime Esparza said the suspect faces capital murder charges and will be eligible for the death penalty."We will seek the death penalty," he said.Authorities are investigating a racist, anti-immigrant screed that they believe was posted by a man who opened fire shortly after 10:30 a.m. local time.About 20 minutes earlier, a post on the online message board 8chan believed to be from the suspect laid out a dark vision of America overrun by Hispanic immigrants. The 2,300-word document, which police called a "manifesto," was attached to a post that said, "I'm probably going to die today."The writing is filled with white nationalist language and racist hatred toward immigrants and Latinos. It blames immigrants and first-generation Americans for taking away jobs.Although authorities are still investigating the suspect's connection to the document, 1749