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 File: June 19, 2010: Assorted shotguns are displayed on a table at 
a gun and knife show in White Plains, N.Y.,APA top White House 
official acknowledged Sunday that President Obama knew some of his gun-control 
initiatives would likely be rejected but defended his efforts and called 
on Congress to do the right thing.The president pushed very hard, White 
House adviser Dan Pfeiffer said on Fox News Sunday. We knew all 
of the (proposals) would not pass right away.With a proposed ban on 
semi-automatic weapons and high-capacity gun magazines off the table for 
now, Obama appears to be focusing his efforts, including the garnering of 
public support, on getting Congress to agree to universal background checks 
for gun buyers.Pfeiffer said the president has marshaled people to his side 
and polls show a large majority of the public supports background checks.You 
cannot get 90 percent of the people to agree on the weather, 
Pfeiffer told Fox. The question is whether Congress is going to do 
the right thing.A final Senate bill was expected to be released this 
week, when Congress returns from Spring Break. But the voting could be 
delayed as senators wrangle over the background check issue. The legislation 
would come about four months after a mass shooting at a Newtown, 
Conn., elementary school in which 20 first-graders and six adults were killed.Pfeiffer 
said the president agrees with the efforts so far of Senate Majority 
Leader Harry Reid and other sena
 e.""It's the very definition of government 
intrusion in a woman's personal medical decisions," he said.Brownback has 
signed multiple anti-abortion measures into law, and the number of pregnancies 
terminated in the state has declined 11 percent since he took office 
in January 2011.The governor said he still has to review this year's 
bill thoroughly but added, "I am pro-life."This year's legislation is less 
restrictive than a new North Dakota law that bans abortions as early 
as the sixth week of pregnancy and a new Arkansas law prohibiting 
most abortions after the 12th week. But many abortion opponents still see 
it as a significant step."There is a clear statement from Kansas with 
respect to the judgment on the inherent value of human life," said 
Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee Chairwoman Mary Pilcher-Cook, 
a Shawnee Republican and leading advocate for the measure.The bill passed 
despite any solid data on how many sex-selection abortions are performed 
in Kansas. A 2008 study by two Columbia University economists suggested 
the practice of aborting female fetuses -- widespread in some nations where 
parents traditionally prefer sons -- is done in the U.S. on a 
limited basis.But legislators on both sides of the issue said the practice 
should be banned, however frequent it is.The bill also would require physicians 
to give women information that addresses breast cancer as a potential risk 
of abortion. Advocates on both sides acknowle

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