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Hey there, good morning. I'm Paige Browning. It's Tuesday. This is Seattle now. It's day two of the

26 legislative session at Washington State's Capitol. Do you know what your lawmakers are up to?

For one, they've got to plug the

state's $2 billion budget hole. Are millionaires part of the answer? We'll get the scoop from

Paul Query, editor and publisher of the Washington Observer. But first, let's get you caught up.

Can you say revive I-5? Buckle up, sorry for the pun, because it's going to be slow on Interstate 5 in Seattle for a while.

Only half of the lanes, two in total, are open on I-5 North over the ship canal bridge,

and it's going to stay down to two

lanes until June. Then, after the Soccer World Cup here, lanes close again until sometime next

year. Watchdots asking people to find other transportation options and asking employers to let

people arrive before 7 a.m. or after 10 a.m.

Maybe ferry travel is a nicer thing to think about.

And we've got news. Washington State Ferries is going to try offering Wi-Fi again this summer.

The Seattle Times reports the Wi-Fi pilots limited to the Bremerton Terminal and the Bremerton to Seattle Ferry,

the Chimacom. Ferry officials will report to the legislature in September, and if the pilot goes

well, the state could pay the multi-million dollars needed to expand Wi-Fi fleet-wide.

...