밑의 내용은 한국사회주의 언론노조들은 기사화 하지 않았을 텐데 로이터 7분전 속보란 팩트:) 


한마디로 트럼프대통령이 국경장벽관련한 미의회의 예산관련해서 점점 더 확보해가는 상황이란 팩트이며 현재까지 약 20억달러 -25억달러 확보한 상황이란 팩트, 원래 요청한 건 57억달러이지만 행정부 가용할 수 있는 자체예산 약 20억달러까지 계산하면 필요한 장벽비용은 거의 다 만든 거지만 트럼프대통령은 지금 미의회에서 민주당의 정치적파워를 완전히 붕괴시키는 Track으로 나가는 상황이란 팩트:) 


미국민주당 여론이 급격히 악화된 상황이니, 전격적으로 장벽관련해서 원칙적으로 동의하겠다 하지만 예산확정은 하지 않았다 :) 

쪽팔리게 횡설수설하는 중이란 팩트:) 


계속 하는 말처럼 2차 미행정부의 Shut-down은 없다는 팩트, 뭐 덕분에 지금 아시아증시는 팍팍 상승하는 중이란 팩트지만:) 


트럼프대통령의 협상력은 정말 최고라고 본다! 대단한 인물이다!


트럼프대통령의 결론은 다음과 같다: 


나는 장벽관련해서 간단하게 말해서 2016년 미대통령선거에서 공약을 했기 때문에 난 무조건 미국의 안보와 미국인들의 안전을 위해서 장벽설치를 분명히 지킨다, 그리고 합법적인 이민만 받아들인다! 그래서 내가 하는 것뿐이다, 내가 대통령으로서 공약을 지키는 게 잘못된 일인가? 



UPDATE 8-U.S. lawmakers reach tentative deal to avoid government shutdown

Richard Cowan and Susan Cornwell

Published 7 Mins Ago



(Adds details of tentative deal, Trump quotes from rally)

WASHINGTON, Feb 11 (Reuters) - U.S. congressional negotiators said on Monday they reached a tentative deal on border security funding to avert another partial government shutdown due to start on Saturday, but an aide said it did not include the $5.7 billion President Donald Trump wants for a border wall.

"We reached an agreement in principle" on funding border security programs through Sept. 30, Republican Senator Richard Shelby told reporters.

"Our staffs are going to be working feverishly to put all the particulars together, Shelby said. He did not say whether Trump would get any money for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.

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It was not clear if Trump would embrace the agreement. His December demand for $5.7 billion to help pay for the wall - rejected by congressional Democrats - triggered a 35-day partial government shutdown that ended last month without him getting wall funding.

A congressional aide, who asked not to be identified, said the outline of the deal included $1.37 billion for erecting new fencing along the southern border. That is about the same amount Congress allocated over the past couple years and far below what Trump has demanded.

The aide said none of the money would be for a "wall," which Trump has been touting since he launched his campaign for president in 2016. Democrats say the wall would be costly and ineffective.

Trump was holding a rally in the border city of El Paso, Texas, on Monday night to argue for the wall he says can protect Americans from violent criminals, drugs and a "tremendous onslaught" of migrant caravans.

Trump said he heard about the progress in the talks just before he took the stage in El Paso, but he did not discuss details. "Just so you know - we're building the wall anyway," he said. "Maybe progress has been made - maybe not."

DETENTION BEDS

Under Monday's agreement, which must be fleshed out by congressional staff experts, Democrats would gave up on a demand they floated on Friday night to cap the number of immigrant detention beds in the interior of the United States.

Democrats had complained that the Trump administration was increasing detention capacity as a way of speeding up deportations of illegal immigrants, some of whom were seeking asylum under U.S. law.

But an overall cap - on borders and in the interior - would remain at 40,520 beds. The aide said that despite that cap, the number had actually grown to 49,057 and that under the deal, it would be brought down to the legal cap.

Democratic Representative Nita Lowey said on Monday night: "I hope by Wednesday we'll have a finished product." Lowey said she had been in touch with House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who she said "has confidence I have made the right decision."

Trump agreed to reopen the government last month for three weeks to allow congressional negotiators time to find a compromise on government funding for the rest of the fiscal year, which ends on Sept. 30, to avert another shutdown.

In Washington, the small group of lawmakers leading the negotiations met for about two hours on Monday. They said they wanted to seal a plan by Monday night to allow time for the legislation to pass the House and Senate and get Trump's signature by Friday, when funding is due to expire for the Department of Homeland Security, the Justice Department and several other federal agencies.

(Reporting by Richard Cowan; Additional reporting by Susan Cornwell and Steve Holland in Washington and Roberta Rampton in El Paso, Texas; Editing by Will Dunham and Peter Cooney)