Democrats are talking to their voters who are desperate to fight. Republicans rarely reach beyond their base. And President Donald Trump, supposedly the world’s greatest dealmaker, is tuned out.

East Tennessee relies on alerts from agencies like the National Weather Service. Here’s what to know about emergency information amid the shutdown.

The network's data chief said it's a "different world" for the president compared to a previous shutdown on his watch.

The federal government shutdown continues on Monday, Oct. 20, marking the third-longest shutdown in U.S. history, surpassed only by the 1995 and 2018-2019 shutdowns. Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona said on Sunday, Oct. 19 that lawmakers could reopen the government this week if the Republicans are willing to discuss health care subsidies now.

So the shutdown continues, and we are seeing the consequences, some of them unintended. As an example, here’s how the shutdown will hit new seasonal craft beers and spirits.

Dozens of federal workers told Business Insider they are living paycheck to paycheck and cutting their spending during the government shutdown.

The federal government shutdown is quickly approaching the second longest on record with no end in sight. Some lawmakers are predicting it could become the longest, surpassing the 35 days from President Donald Trump's first term.

As the government shutdown carries on, President Trump's approval ratings continue to decline, even in states that support him.

Senate Republicans worry that Senate Democrats are creating a new blueprint for future funding fights but aren't ready to negotiate with on demands until after the government reopens.