The Senate sent its bill to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security back to the House Thursday morning after the president endorsed the bill.

The Senate on Thursday unanimously approved a bill to partially reopen the Department of Homeland Security, a step toward ending the longest-ever partial government shutdown.

The president’s demand for a party-line enforcement funding bill by June 1 represents an endorsement of the Senate GOP’s approach to ending the record-setting shutdown.

GOP leaders unveiled a plan to end DHS shutdown, mirroring a framework that the Senate pursued last week before it was quickly batted down by House Republicans.

House and Senate Republican leaders jointly announced a plan Wednesday to end the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security.

The Senate on Thursday unanimously approved a bill aimed at partially reopening the Department of Homeland Security, which leaves out funding for immigration enforcement and border patrol.

Senate majority leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson said they have a two-track plan to end the partial government shutdown.

House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune announced what they’re calling a path forward to fully funding the Department of Homeland Security.