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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch. Congress comes back into session

with a bottled up legislative agenda, including a GOP bill to fund immigration enforcement, and

maybe to block President Trump's $1.776 billion settlement slush fund, not to mention pending reauthorization of Section 702

surveillance authority, ambitions for a big transportation bill, and more. Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson

with the Wall Street Journal. We're joined today by my colleagues on the WSJ's opinion pages,

columnist Kim Strassel, and editorial board member Kate O'Dell.

As the House and Senate come back to Washington this week, one of the first orders of business

is funding President Trump's immigration priorities. As a reminder, Congress in April ended

history's longest partial government shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security,

but Democrats refused to vote for immigration funding, which was removed from that bill.

Republicans now intend to pass this through budget reconciliation process, which is exempt from

the 60-vote filibuster rule, but they've run into a couple of sticky wickets of their own.

Let's start with Fox News this weekend. Here is Speaker Mike Johnson, saying that he hopes to

have this immigration funding passed shortly.

They broke off ICE immigration enforcement and border security from the regular

appropriations process. No Democrat will vote for that, Kaylee. Think of it. And they don't want to give a dime to either of those critical agencies of our federal government.

...