As negotiations continue to add stronger border security provisions to the White House's billion-dollar national security supplemental request, doubts are emerging about the feasibility of reaching a deal before January.

A group of bipartisan negotiators has been working to address key concerns regarding the border crisis. However, time constraints may hinder the progress of the negotiations.

Sen. Majority Whip John Thune has publicly expressed his concerns about the limited time available to process and finalize a potential deal. "You still got to write it... these are all concepts right now," Sen. Thune stated. The need for a thorough review and consideration of the proposed provisions remains a crucial aspect of the process.

On social media, Sen. Marco Rubio emphasized the importance of determining whether the bill would effectively address border problems and gain momentum in the House. Rubio stated, "The small group negotiating a 'deal' in secret may reach agreement among themselves, but then we will need time to review it and determine whether it will actually solve the problem and has any chance of passing in the House." Rubio's remarks highlight the need for careful evaluation and deliberation before rushing to make decisions with long-term consequences.

The negotiations have centered around Republicans' refusal to pass additional aid to Ukraine unless it is tied to strict border security measures. These measures include immediate screenings for asylum processing and quicker expulsions for illegal entrants. However, the total amount of supplemental aid requested by the White House, approximately $106 billion, also includes funding to assist Israel.

While lawmakers in the upper chamber were expected to recess, Sen. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer filed cloture votes on judicial nominees to extend the session.

This extra day is crucial for GOP lawmakers to continue negotiations and address significant border reforms while the crisis at the southern border persists. Schumer even suggested from the floor that the possibility of negotiations extending into the following week.

President Biden spokesman Ian Sams says Republicans demanding border security and holding Biden accountable is "really frightening behavior and unserious behavior."

Democrats and Republicans continue to move forward, although no official written offer has been presented by the White House.

Sen. James Lankford, one of the GOP's lead negotiators, emphasized the need for tangible documents to move the negotiations forward. "There's no paper at all, so that's what we've been trying to move to, how we get some paper and other things finalized," Lankford stated.

While negotiations are ongoing, progressive Democrats are urging their counterparts not to concede to Republican terms within the package, as reported by CNN.

“When Democrats get serious about border security, the House stands ready to do its work” - Speaker Mike Johnson.

Sen. Susan Collins expressed hope for a deal to be reached and suggested the possibility of lawmakers reconvening next week to facilitate its passage. However, the time constraints, along with the absence of hardline conservative demands that would gain approval in the GOP-led House, pose potential challenges to securing a comprehensive agreement.

The administration has reportedly shown openness to a nationwide expansion of expedited removal and the detention of certain migrants during the consideration of their claims. According to Fox News, these measures, along with a new Title 42-style authority, aim to address the influx of migrants at the border.

Sen. Roger Marshall expressed concerns about passing a bipartisan deal in the Senate that fails to become law and leaves Republican lawmakers vulnerable. He emphasized the importance of garnering the support of a majority of Republican senators before moving forward with any border security bill.

@FoxNews reveals exclusive video of tens of thousands of migrants three hours south of Piedras Negras, all headed directly to the United States border.

As negotiations unfold, the border crisis continues to escalate. Overwhelmed officials at the border recently encountered more than 10,000 migrants in a single day, highlighting the urgency of finding a viable solution.

The path forward for the negotiations remains unclear, and the possibility of reaching a deal before Christmas is uncertain.