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Senate Republicans are drafting a stopgap spending bill to extend the funding deadline for approximately 25% of the federal government until February 8, according to three sources.The decision to move forward on the short-term plan hasn't been finalized, the sources said. There are still senators who are urging GOP leaders to negotiate for a broader deal.A final decision likely won't be made until at least Wednesday, the sources said, and President Donald Trump still needs to sign off on any path forward.Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer of New York told reporters earlier Tuesday that Democrats would "seriously consider" supporting a short-term spending measure.The proposal comes following a stark shift in the White House's stance going into negotiations. Trump initially refused to budge from his demand for billion in border wall funding, a nonstarter for Democrats that prompted the possibility of a partial government shutdown.A compromise seemed unlikely after a televised meeting in the Oval Office last week, when Trump clashed with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, a California Democrat, and Senate Minority Leader Schumer on the need for wall funding. The President ultimately took ownership of a possible shutdown."I'll tell you what, I am proud to shut down the government for border security, Chuck," Trump told the top Senate Democrat. "So I will take the mantle. I will be the one to shut it down. I'm not going to blame you for it."But White House press secretary Sarah Sanders suggested Tuesday that the White House could agree to a compromise bill to keep the government open, because "we have other ways that we can get to that billion.""We will work with Congress if they will make sure we get a bill passed that provides not just the funding for the wall, but there's a piece of legislation that's been pushed around that Democrats actually voted 26-5 out of committee that provides roughly billion for border security including .6 billion for the wall," she told Fox News. "That's something that we would be able to support as long as we can couple that with other funding resources."Schumer had previously proposed such a bill to avert a shutdown, but retracted it last week because it would not have passed the House, partially due to House Democrats' opposition to .6 billion in border security. 2363

President Donald Trump's re-election campaign raised more than million in the first fundraising quarter of 2019 -- an amount that rivals the combined fundraising haul of the top two Democrats in the first quarter and underscores his enormous financial head start over the crowded field of Democrats jockeying to face him in 2020.Trump's re-election effort now has a substantial .8 million remaining in the bank, Tim Murtaugh, the campaign's director of communications, told CNN on Sunday. While Trump builds a massive war chest, 18 Democrats -- with more considering bids -- are competing for their party's nomination.Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders leads Democratic fundraising with .2 million raised during a shorter window than Trump, 41 days. In the No. 2 fundraising slot: California Sen. Kamala Harris with million.Sanders, making his second bid for the presidency, has the biggest war chest of the Democratic field, ending March with million remaining in the bank.Trump's "strategy is to raise as much money as possible and to control the national conversation," said Nathan Gonzales, editor of the nonpartisan political analysis site, Inside Elections.But Gonzales and Democratic strategists say the total fundraising picture for Democrats shows the party's donors remain energized and will plow big sums into the general-election battle."I don't think this presidential race is going to be decided by money," Gonzales said. "The president's going to have plenty of money, and the Democratic nominee will have plenty of money."The 10 Democrats who have announced first-quarter fundraising numbers so far have collected a combined .6 million -- already surpassing the .6 million the entire Democratic presidential field had collected during the early months of the 2016 election cycle.Even more Democratic totals will come Monday when candidates file reports with the Federal Election Commission.Another sign of Democratic donor enthusiasm: South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, who exceeded expectations with a million first-quarter haul for his exploratory committee, raised million within hours of formally launching his presidential campaign on Sunday, his spokeswoman Lis Smith announced on Twitter"The momentum is clearly on the left," said Jon Soltz, president of VoteVets, a progressive group. "Democratic money will consolidate" behind the party's nominee in 2020.Trump, who built his unorthodox 2016 campaign on online, small-dollar donors, never stopped running for office. He filed his paperwork for re-election on the day he took the oath of office in January 2017.He continues to tap grassroots donors for support. His campaign said that nearly 99% of donations were 0 or less, with an average contribution of .26.Trump's first-quarter haul exceeds the million his campaign and affiliated committees brought in during the last three months of 2018. But it does not set records for a presidential fundraising quarter.President Barack Obama, who did not begin collecting money in earnest for his reelection until April 2011, raised nearly million during the first three months of actively campaigning for a second term. 3195

ROME — Italy has become the country with the most coronavirus-related deaths, surpassing China by registering 3,405 dead.Italy reached the gruesome milestone on the same day the epicenter of the pandemic, Wuhan, China, recorded no new infections. Overall, China on Thursday counted 3,249 dead, 156 fewer than Italy, according to the Johns Hopkins University virus map.Both Italy’s death toll and its new infections shot up again, adding 427 more dead and 5,322 more infections. Overall, Italy has recorded 41,035 infections, more than half of the world’s positive cases.Italy’s health care system has been overwhelmed by the virus, and on Thursday a visiting Chinese Red Cross team criticized the failure of Italians to fully quarantine and take the national lockdown seriously. 790

Talk about bad timing.A Tesla electric police patrol car in San Francisco ran low on power at one of the worst possible times last Friday -- during a pursuit.It's unclear exactly why the 2014 Tesla Model S 85 wasn't fully charged and lost juice at such an inopportune moment, according to Fremont Police Department's spokesperson, Geneva Bosques."It happens from time to time, especially if an officer returns to the station to take a report and then they never go back out in the street," she told CNN.The police officer driving the Tesla was pursuing a suspect who was wanted in connection with a crime in Santa Clara, according to Bosques. After confirming the license plate, the officer attempted a traffic stop, the car failed to yield and the driver took off at a high rate of speed, she said."Just realized I am down to six miles of battery on the Tesla, so I may lose it here in a sec," the officer driving the Tesla said, according to Fremont Police dispatch audio obtained via Broadcastify.Other police units were following behind to assist and ultimately took over the pursuit with help from California State Highway Patrol, according to Bosques. She said the chase was called off after 10 minutes when it was deemed unsafe because of the way the suspect was driving.California State Highway Patrol later found the suspect's car abandoned in San Jose.Fremont Police said they are still in their 6 months of a pilot program testing the integration of the Tesla with the department and that they are keeping track of all the data."We have no written policy regarding gas or charging, but the general guideline is that it should at least be half full at the beginning of the shift, which this car was," Bosques said.Bosques said last week's incident doesn't change the way the department feels about the performance of the car for patrol purposes. 1867

Special counsel Robert Mueller's 22-month investigation was an often-shocking story about what Russians, Trump campaign associates and others did in the 2016 election so their preferred candidate could win.Now that investigation is complete. And the public, the media and Congress are anxiously waiting to learn what more, if anything, Mueller uncovered, and how much Attorney General William Barr will make public.Mueller's office has been notoriously silent, choosing instead to speak almost exclusively through court filings -- and with Mueller slipping out of his office unseen on Friday afternoon with no public statement to make and no more indictments to bring.The only public message, through a spokesman, was that Mueller would finish his service as special counsel "in the coming days" and that the office would be closing.However, what Mueller has revealed in court has already told the story of Russia's ambitious and brazen attempt to interfere with the 2016 presidential election, the operatives who aided -- wittingly or otherwise -- in that effort, and the extent to which people around Donald Trump lied when faced with tough questions. 1165