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detained while trials were pending  and 
insist that it will withstand court scrutiny. A federal agent convicted 
for the first time under the Kansas law could face six months 
in prison, though probation would be the presumed sentence."These hard-working 
federal employees cannot be forced to choose between the risk of a 
criminal prosecution and the continued performance of their federal duties," 
Barry Grissom, the U.S. attorney for Kansas, said in a statement Thursday.But 
Kobach called Holder's analysis "simplistic and incorrect" and said the 
Kansas law is valid to protect the state's residents against unconstitutional 
measures enacted by Congress."We are very, very confident of our position," 
Kobach said in an interview. "The state of Kansas is not in 
any way afraid of a legal challenge."The office of Kansas Attorney General 
Derek Schmidt has already anticipated a potential legal challenge from the 
federal government, and has asked legislators to increase its budget by 
$225,000 over the next two years to cover litigation costs.Stoneking said 
a dispute could arise after a local gunsmith sells a firearm manufactured 
in Kansas to a state resident without complying with federal requirements 
for a background check on the buyer or registering the gun. Kobach 
agreed."Until that actually happens, there won't be any litigation," Stoneking 
said. "The federal government will have to have some way of finding 
out."Supporters of the Kansas law have sa
The White House budget office is recalculating how to apply automatic spending 
cuts for a handful of agencies, freeing up almost $4 billion for 
the Pentagon and another $1 billion or so for Homeland Security Department 
and NASA.Capitol Hill aides familiar with the White House changes say the 
administration has identified almost $5 billion in cuts that can be restored 
under its reading of the arcane budget rules governing the across-the-board 
cuts, known as sequestration. The calculations would restore $5 billion 
of the scheduled $85 billion in automatic sequestration cuts.An administration 
official confirmed the calculations Friday but declined to comment further 
because the process is ongoing. The official and congressional aides spoke 
on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the 
changes publicly.The move comes amid increasing public pressure to find 
ways to lessen the impact of sequestration. Federal agencies are warning 
that the mandatory cuts could mean cutbacks in services. Last week, Congress 
passed and President Obama signed legislation giving the Federal Aviation 
Administration the ability to avoid furloughs that were causing flight delays 
by tapping money in other accounts.The cuts officially began in March after 
Congress and Obama could not reach an agreement on a broader budget 
deal. The automatic cuts had been imposed under a hard-fought 2011 debt 
and budget pact.The cuts have so far failed to live



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