U.S. federal government funds will run out at midnight on September 30, and some government agencies will face a "stop" if the two parties do not agree on the relevant allocation bill at the time.

According to U.S. media reports on the 28th, U.S. President Trump will meet with congressional two-party leaders on the 29th to discuss measures to prevent the shutdown of the federal government.

U.S. Senate Republican leader John Thun said on the 28th that the Republican party will not make concessions on the provisional allocation bill, whether to avoid the federal government shutdown "completely depends on the Democrat."Tun said that the Democratic party tried to "hack" the federal government as a tool to promote its claims, but the Republican party will not include issues such as health insurance subsidies in the current round of government funding negotiations, related issues can be discussed again at the end of the year.

U.S. Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer said on the same day that if a government shutdown is to be avoided, it must rely on the Republican party to participate in "serious negotiations", and Democrats have pushed the White House to hold a meeting.

The two parties in the U.S. Congress should typically pass a new annual allocation bill before the start of the new fiscal year on October 1.But because of the intense fight between the parties in recent years and often failing to reach an agreement in time, Congress passed a temporary allocation bill to keep the federal government operating temporarily. Earlier, the White House Administration and Budget Office had instructed federal agencies to prepare a plan for mass dismissal during a possible government shutdown, rather than a temporary suspension of pay holidays. Media analysts said that this move, unlike the practice of employee retirement after the government shutdown, was seen as the Trump administration¡¯s increased and the Democratic party in the fiscal game.