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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

Which Age Is True?He claims doctors and other testing proved that the girl was much older than they were told, and a court system even ruled, based on that evidence, to change her age. "In 2012, based on evidence presented to the court, the Marion County Superior Court ruled that her birth year would be changed from 2003 to 1989, effectively changing her from eight to 22 years old."Michael claims another judge in Hamilton County came to the same ruling. That same year the girl spent nine weeks at the state mental hospital, according to Michael. He said when she was done, they let her go just like they would have with any adult. From there, she was sent to a half-way house where she was surrounded by drug users. "She was unsafe there," Michael said. So they went and got her out. The couple then found the girl a home in Westfield where she could live on her own as an adult. 885

While the closure was in place, pedestrians were able to use the Pedestrian West facility to travel northbound into the U.S., CBP officials said. 145

with the Department of Health and Human Services to make sure sponsors of unaccompanied minors are properly vetted, according to ICE acting Press Secretary Bryan Cox, a move that could give ICE access to more information it could use in its immigration enforcement activities.Congress has sought to limit ICE's involvement in HHS' care of migrant minors who enter the US without parents or guardians.But Cox contends Congress' prohibition applies only if the minor's potential sponsor is accepted and that the agency is verifying identities of sponsors using biometrics to help protect children.Cox told CNN if the sponsor is rejected, they are no longer protected by law, and adds that HHS' Office of Refugee Resettlement, which administers the unaccompanied minor program, is already sharing rejected sponsor information with ICE. 832

would prefer to die at home and feel more at peace with the experience."I cannot emphasize enough the point of having these conversations, not just what kind of care you want in later stages of an illness, but also what the person's thoughts are about where they want to be," said 281

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