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with most Republicans voting against it."We are in the process of working that vote," Sen. John Thune, the second-ranking GOP leader and whip, when asked by CNN if he expects a majority of Senate Republicans to vote for the bill. "I'm hopeful and optimistic that when the time comes, we'll have the votes to get it done."Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is working to convince rank-and-file members to back the bill because it has a big increase in defense spending, a top GOP priority, and because Trump backs it."Given the realities of divided government, it is a strong deal that achieves my Republican colleagues' and my No. 1 priority: Continuing to invest seriously in rebuilding the readiness of our Armed Forces and modernizing them to meet the challenges of today," McConnell said. "The Trump administration has negotiated their way to a major win on defense. The House has passed the compromise legislation. The President is ready and waiting to sign it."But many conservative Republicans worry the package is just too expensive."At the end of the day, there's tremendous amounts of new spending, way over and above what we need to secure our national defense," said freshman Sen. Josh Hawley, a Republican from Missouri. "I think it's irresponsible and not for any clear purpose beyond the defense portion, which I support."The job of wrangling "yes" votes got harder for GOP leaders when Sen. John Kennedy, a Republican from Louisiana, who was leaning against the bill, announced publicly he would vote "no.""It does add additional money for defense," Kennedy said. "But I view if from a different perspective. I think we could have done a much better job, or at least tried harder, to save money."Kennedy predicted the bill will pass but couldn't say if more than half his GOP colleagues would support it."Yeah, I just don't know with how many Republican votes," he said. "I think you'll see more than just a handful vote against it for the reasons I just articulated."Sen. Cory Gardner, a Republican from Colorado up for reelection, said he is concerned "it's just a lot of money and at some point, things become so free, we can't afford it."One GOP senator on the fence acknowledged that some of his colleagues would like to vote against it to publicly demonstrate they are fiscally prudent while privately hoping it passes so there can be orderly governing out of Washington."There are a lot of people who will vote 'no' who hope to heck it passes," said the senator who did not want to be identified.Exact timing of the vote on the budget deal is not locked in yet but is expected to be announced by McConnell sometime Wednesday. 2652

Witnesses also described seeing a second gunshot victim, but that person was gone by the time officers and paramedics arrived, Buttle said. 139

WRTV contacted the governor's office to clarify the concern about the threat of "teenage homegrown violent extremists."We asked the following questions:  158

Yup, IHOP adds their famous pancake batter right into the eggs before the eggs turn into an omelet, giving the omelet a full texture just like the pancakes themselves. 167

Within a few minutes, Harlow and Sciutto were back on live TV, thanks to a staffer's cell phone and the Skype app. Viewers were able to see the two anchors walking down 58th Street, away from the Time Warner Center building, along with other CNN staffers.Technical operations supervisor David Foote held up the cell phone camera while studio operator Phil Pernice and technical production manager Alix Steinfeld reestablished communications with Atlanta.Harlow and Sciutto each held two cell phones -- for getting updates and for communicating with the control room and hearing other guests. It was a surreal scene, having to report on the evacuation of the newsroom in real time.CNN's New York bureau quickly set up other live shots for correspondents like Athena Jones. In the hours that followed, Wolf Blitzer and Jake Tapper led CNN's television coverage from DC while Harlow, Sciutto and 11 a.m. anchor Kate Bolduan reported from a nearby street corner.Dozens of CNN staffers turned nearby hotel lobbies and restaurants into temporary workspaces. Email chains, conference calls and Slack channels were used to organize coverage.Editors for CNN.com brought computers outside with them while writers captured photos and quotes for stories and social media. And the company's emergency alert systems -- typically only used for drills -- were used to send updates to staffers."The opinion team is at Maison Keyser editing. 'New Day' is at the diner. Digital is mostly at Hudson Hotel, and the staff here has been phenomenal to us," CNN Senior Vice President S. Mitra Kalita said around 11 a.m.By that time, a huge swell of reporters from other outlets had gathered down the block from CNN on 58th Street and 8th Avenue. They sent updates to editors and producers via their cell phones as confused tourists walked by. Rumors spread about other suspicious packages. (Bombs were also sent to several other prominent targets of right-wing criticism.)At the corner of 58th and 8th, the sound of a dozen phones blared simultaneously at one point, alerting those in the area of a shelter-in-place order. 2107

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