Tim Stenovec

Well, a group of eight Democrats on Sunday broke the rest of their party to vote with Republicans to advance a bill to reopen the government on the shutdown's 40th day.

Bloomberg's Tyler Kendall joins us out of Washington, D.C.

for more.

Tyler, tell us where we are in the discussion.

Where do things stand with the Senate back today?

All right.

Bloomberg's Tyler Kendall keeping on everything happening out of Washington, D.C.

Thanks so much for that, Tyler.

Well, shares of major airlines rallying as a potential end to the government shutdown nears.

That's despite hundreds of canceled flights over the weekend due to weather and the lack of air traffic controllers.

And President Trump just now weighing in moments ago on True Social, saying, quote, all air traffic controllers must get back to work now.

Anyone who doesn't will be substantially docked.

Nancy Hsu leads agent force at Salesforce and joins us now to talk about how AI might actually help and be helping in the travel sector.

Nancy, good to have you with us from our San Francisco studio.

I got to tell you, a lot of my colleagues, a lot of friends had their trips canceled or disrupted over the weekend.

It doesn't seem like anything could actually help right now except actual air traffic controllers and actual TSA agents showing up to work.

Well, I mentioned the president's post on social media just in the last hour or so.

The post continues to say that if you want to leave service in the near future, these are people who are not showing up to work, he says.

He says you will be quickly replaced by true patriots who will do a better job on the brand new state of the art equipment, the best in the world that we are in the process of ordering.

That new equipment, it's come up fairly often in recent months when talking about the challenges at air traffic control and for air traffic controllers here in the US.