At last US Congress confirms its final budget deal

The Republicans and Democrats have agreed on a deal at the US budget, early one hour a specific time limit that would have pressurized the government to shut various services.

They have approved a makeshift expenditure bill which will let the government to carry on running while the wider budget plan is confirmed. Both the parties have agreed to hack almost $38bn from expenses for the year until 30 September.

President Barack Obama said the cuts would not be easy but compulsory and some of the cuts will be painful.

Programs people rely on will be cut back. Most important infrastructure plans will be overdue and I would not have made these cuts in good conditions. He said it was the "the huge yearly expenses cut in the history".

Mr. Obama utilized his weekly radio speech on Saturday to strengthen his message, saying that "starting to live within our blanket is the only solutions to safe the investments that will facilitate America struggle for new jobs".

Mr. Obama has put a luster on the actions, but they are a win of the Republicans. The fights yet to come over the 2012 budget and long-term projects to cut the shortages are probably to be so much hard.

Publicizing the deal, John Boehner, House Speaker, who is a leading Republican, said it had been a "lengthy battle".

"We struggled to carry on government expenses downward because in fact it will generate a better condition for employment opportunities," he said. But Paul Ryan House Budget Committee chairman Ryan had said a crisis could be alarming

"If we act soon, government expenses on health and retirement programs will crowd out spending on all, including national security. It will certainly take every cent of every federal tax dollar only to pay for these programs.

Without a contract by mid-night on Friday, the government would have been required to close down, excepting some 800,000 government workers from jobs.

The last US government closedown came in 1995 amongst a conflict between the Republican Congress and Democratic President Bill Clinton's White House.

The shutdown ended within 20 days and was expected to have shaved one percentage point off US economic expansion for one quarter of the year.

During the recent confrontation, discussions were delayed for days as Republicans - emphasized on by the monetarily conservative Tea Party movement – pressed for a greater budget cuts than Democrats were eager to allow.