The US partial government shutdown entered its third day on Monday as lawmakers struggle to agree on funding. Democrats demand immigration reform changes before approving Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding. The Senate agreed to five spending bills but delayed DHS full-year funding, passing only a two-week extension. The short-term funding allows more time to resolve disputes over DHS’s long-term budget. Democrats want DHS to require agents to wear body cameras turned on and ban masks. The Senate package covers funding for defense, health, treasury, and federal courts until September 30, 2026, but the House must approve the bills next. Funding officially ended midnight Saturday, causing the shutdown, but weekend effects were limited since many agencies were closed. The House Rules Committee will consider the package Monday afternoon. Democrats plan to vote against a procedural rule needed to pass the stopgap funding. Representative Ro Khanna said in a statement, "I just don't see how in good conscience Democrats can vote for continuing ICE funding when they're killing American citizens." On the other hand, Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson expressed confidence, saying, "We'll get this done by Tuesday, I'm convinced." However, a winter storm and slim House majority may slow voting. Thousands protested in Minneapolis against Operation Metro Surge, a Trump administration immigration enforcement program linked to the shootings of two US citizens. Democrats demand changes to ICE tactics, including banning masks and stricter warrant procedures. DHS includes agencies such as ICE, Customs and Border Protection, Coast Guard, and Secret Service. Thousands of federal agents have been deployed to Minnesota as part of the immigration crackdown.